davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-10
OWENS IS ELECTED,

But Denny VIII Garry the Contest to
the House.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 9.-The official count
gives w. G. Owens, Democrat, 101 plu.
rality over George Denny, Republican.
in the Ashland district. Judge Denny
alleges that Thousands OF Republicans
were denied the right to register in Lex
ington, and that frauds were committed
in the election district of his opponent,
and says he will carry the contest to the
house Of representatives.
The herald., 1894-11-10

Tho Nebraska Govern

OMAHA, Now 9.-Complete 8. returns on
governor have been received from all
but five counties in the state. They
show plurality for Holcomb. fuaion.
over Majors. Republican, of 2600. Five
counties to hear from will increase Hol-
comb'e plurality about 200.
The herald., 1894-11-10
California Herb Tea

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are CORE rted. This is best done by the occa.
sionaI use Of Weeks Caiiiorni.. he4b tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. 20 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-11-10
Tho Result in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-The legislature
stands: House SO Republicans, 2 in
dependent Republicans, 8 Democrats, 10
Populists, giving straight majority OF
y. Senate-43 Republicans, 3 Demo-
Gratis, 6 Populists; Republican najority
on Joint ballot. 103.
The herald., 1894-11-10
New England Pork Market.

Exclusive pork market, 4G6 South Spring
street Just opened. Morton's New England
pork sausage, fresh pork spare ribs, fresh PORK
tenderlOins, smoked beef tongues, picked pigs
feet, honeyeomb tripe. wiener wurst genuine
eastern sauer krsut, liver wurst, bologna, pure
leaf lard, pork chops, chipped beef, blood eau
sage. head cheese, New England maple syrup.
horse radish cooked ham, picked pork, cooked
Corned beef. pig tails. llYers and hearts.
The herald., 1894-11-10
NnYAy'a HiN Xnfa.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9.-An official
count OF the Eighteenth district COM
plete gives Taylor, Republican, 20, 835; !;
Daft, Democrat, l0.007; Coxey, Popu.
list, 89lS. Coxey's vote exceeds the
estimates of the Republican and Demo-
cratic committee by 5000.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Eckstrom for wall paper, SOD s. Main st.

Pudd. the Govsrnor-eiecr-His Plans.
GOV. ELECT Budd is reported to have said that
the FIRST thing he intends doing upon his arri-
val at Sacramento is to purchase Fowler BIZ
cycle of the Fowler Cycle Co., 431 8. Spring
street, as he does not intend TO patronize
Huntington and the Southern Pacific any more
than necessary,
The herald., 1894-11-10
7a l6,542 15.e44 see 16.Oa3 lO.84a a.1a5
VOTE IN 1894.

ing congressman First district. Clark,
Democrat; second. Stallings, Democrat !;
Third, Harrison, Democrat; Fourth,
Robbins, Democrat; Fifth, Cobb, Dsm-
ocrat; Sixth, Bankhesd. Democrat
Seventh, Howard, Populist; Eighth,
Wheeler, Democrat; Ninth, Underwood,
Democrat. contest will be filed by
Robbins in the Third and Goodwin in
the Fifth, Populists, and w. F. Aldrich
in the Fourth and T. H Aldrich in tine
Ninth, Republicans.
The herald., 1894-11-10
A Terrible Storm.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mich. Nov. 9.-The worst
storm OF the season is blowing over this
shore tonight. No boat could enter the
harbor with the sea that is running.
The Flint and Pere Marquette steamer
No. ia oyerdue
The herald., 1894-11-10
kim KnIip,n Funn1aI.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Michael Kelly will
be buried on Sunday at p. m. by the
Boston order OF Elks, of which he was q
member. The body will lie in state in
the Elks' headquarters from to 12
O'Clock Sunday morning.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Made Permau a n emit.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-At meeting to-
day of the organization known as the
Committee of Seventy it was unani-
mously decided to make the orgsniza~
tioD permanent.
The herald., 1894-11-10

There are undslivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's
Office. corner of Main and Court streets,
November 9th: P. Hanlon and Miss N.
Schell,
The herald., 1894-11-10
DIR. Hirach Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. EFT 10 yr-
mored here that Privy Councillor DR..
Hirsch, the late csar's body ply sician,
has died suddenly. He wns VitA the
emperor until the eRd.
The herald., 1894-11-10
AIteeld,a OniniOn.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 9.-In an in.
terview today Governor Altged said the
Democratic defeat is due to widespread
disqualification with the federal sdminis.
tration.
The herald., 1894-11-10

Largest stock OF wall paper at Eckstrom's, 309
{. Malr 81. Right price-good taste.
The herald., 1894-11-10

$50 envelopes soc; = resm Writing paper 25c
Lang stadtel, Zl4 W. oceonJ, Hodenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Alabama Cnngrnasm

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9.-Oficial
returns show the election OF the follow
The herald., 1894-11-10

USE GERMAN FAMILY SoAP.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
WASHINGTON. The Nicaragua Canal
 Plan Comes Up. An Early and Easy Agreement Probable. The Plan for Raising the Funds
 Practically Adopted.
Instead of Increasing the Currency the Money Will Be Produced
 by an Issue Of Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Such smooth sailing marked the first meeting today of the sub committee of the houze com mittee on commerce, appointed to frame a Nicaragua canal plan, that the mem- bers feel justified in predicting that the measure will be prepared within week.
 Several points were agreed upon to- day. Although Representative Bryan's scheme for currency issue to con struct the canal found some favor, it was definitely abandoned and Senator Morgan's plan will furnish the founde- ton for the bill which provides for the usual method of raising funds by means of bond issue.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
SCATTERED THEM.
The Julesburg, Colo, Trouble
 Quickly Settled.
The Threatening Coxeyites Decide Not to Wait for the Arrival of
 Deputy MarShalS.
By the Associated Press.

by the AsSOcldleu fIeSs.
 OMAHA, June 14.-At 2:30 a special train crowded with 150 heavily armed deputies sped out of the Union depot via the Union Pacific for the scene of the trouble with the wealers. The deputies were armed with reYo!vers, shotguns and rifles and itwas thoroughly understood before that there might be fighting to be done.
 Chief Deputy United States Marshal Coggehall, who is acting marshal during the absence of Marshal White in Cali forn1a, impressed the men with the necessity of being cool, and that no violence should be shown unless it was necessary. MT. Coggeshall and Deputy Llddard have charge of the party of deputy marsnals.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
of the Sacred Heart at tn,
 Opera House Tonight.

Academy of the Sacred Heart at the
 Opera House Tonight.
 THE REPUBLICAN's reporter witnessed yesterday the rehearsing of the parts that the pupils of the academy of the Sacred Heart will perform tonight at the opera house. The operetta. "Fairy Grotto," will be worth seeing judging from the efforts put forth in the re- hearsing of it. The following is the program:
 Introductory address-F O'Brien. Instrumental duett-Misses M. P. Balsz and c. Brill.
 Opening chorus -"Les Bresiliennes" accom- panist Miss Nj. P. Balsz.
 Instrumental duett,-"Qui Vive Galop," Misses M. Wa sh and s. Righetti.
 Recitation-"The Elf Chlld," Miss N. Crouch Salutatory and essay-Miss NJ. Bslsz. Instrumental -.Torchlight March," Miss E Bowyer
 Kindergarten song-''Neat Little Clock Minims.
 Instrumental solo-"Norma," Miss E. Merr- jam.
 Address to graduate-Miss C. Galpin. Doll recitatiou-Minims.
 Instrumental trio-Misses c, Galpin, A. Mon ihan and F. Sena.
 Vocal duet - "Miserere Domln1," Miss C. Galpin c. Brill
 Valedictory-Miss M. P. Balsz.
 Operette Fairy Grotto," accompanist Miss E. Merriam.
 Characters-Queen, Miss E. Bower; Puck, Queens Sprite, Miss NJ. Gilso I; Maria a widow, Miss C. Galpin; Carl and Anna, Mari E children, Tilli, Besse and s. Righetti Peter Grim, a miser, Miss Maude Walsh; villag children and fairies, pupi's.
 Tableaux,
 Drawing lots for gold medal for good con duet by twelve scholars.
 Distribution of prizes.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
HE WAS RESPONDENT.
The Chinese Quarter of California
 Town Destroyed.

ORovlLLE, Calif., June 14.-William Gilman committed suicide today by shooting himself with a shotgun. He placed the gun against his stomach and used piece of board to touch the trig- ger. Dependency was the cause.
 Chinatown at Clipper Mills, in this county, was burned down today. Eight buildings were totally destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
ClRCUMLOCUTION.
A Slow but Certain Way of Finding
 Things Out.

A Slow but Certain Way of Finding
 Things Out.
 The circuitous methods of government were illustrated in communication re- ceived at the office of the secretary of territory yesterday. A Philadelphia firm engaged in the business of making seals and stamps wrote on June 2, to the interior department to know how it could obtain copies of the coat of arms of Arizona. The communication was received at Washington the same day and it's character having been noted it was referred for some reason to the de- partment of state where other notifica- tions were entered upon it after which it was further referred noted and stamped and then transmitted to the secretary's office here twelve days after date.
 Had inquiry been made directly here either of officials or of any business man in Phoenix the Philadelphia firm would have been in possession of the desired information and could have had a seal of the territory already made.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
An American-SiberIan.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-William W. of Buffalo, N. Y., the at torney of w. ". Kisminski, Pole, who returned to Russia and was ar rested and sent to Siberia, today saw Acting Secretary of State Uhl and laid before him all the papers in the case in his possession.
 Mr.Uhl promised him that the United States government would push the matter and do all in ife power to re lease klsminski.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
Getting Out From Under.

JULEsBURG, Colo, June 1.-The Coxeyite army against whom United States marshals were ordered out are disbanding. One hundred will walk to Verango, Neb., 200 will ate npt to capture the first train through and the balance will wait for the fleet coming down the river. Gen. Adams goes with the Verango party.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
DEATH RATHER THAN DISGRACE
An Embezzler Tries to Square Him
 self by Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 13.-Rather than go to jail A. Bascom Crawford, the embedding cashier of the American National bank, this afternoon turned revolver on his heart.
 The act was unsteady and the bullet went little above the vital organ but he is so badly hurt that he will die.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
A SOCIAL EVENT RECALLED.
The Chicago Grave of an Old Resist
 ing Tax Payer.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Chicago pioneers today erected flag over the almost for gotten grave of David K. Kennison, the last to die of the Boston Tea party.
 The patriot was buried in the old Chicago cemetery now part of Lincoln park in 1852, having died at the age of 1l5 years. A monument bearing a bronze bust of Kennison will be erec- ted over the grave.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
A Ford Theater Victim.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the senate today bills were passed to pay Joseph Redfern, one of the Ford theatre vic tins. $2, ,748,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
WIman'S Trial Ended.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The trial of Erastus Wiman ended this afternoon. The defendant was under examination nearly all day. The jury may be charged before the adjournment of court.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
New Jersey PopuIists,

MANCHESTER, N. J., June 14.-The Peoples party state convention nomi- mated George D. Epps for governor.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
Another Railroad Contract.

The contract for grading part of the railroad between Jerome and Banghart 8 station on the north and south road, has been granted to Messrs. Toohey & George of this city. Banghart is nine miles north of Prescott and the length of the projected road is twenty-seven miles. Measrs. Toohey X Georges contract embraces twelve miles. The contract for the remaining distance was let in small sections on account of the difficult character of the work. The local contractor will start for the north today with seventy-fve teams. There will be four railroads in process of con- struction in Arizona, showing which is not made by any other state or ter ritorv in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15
Entangled in Wool.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-It is not likely that vote can be reached today upon the wool schedule.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-15

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

compound that remarkable remedy that makes
people well 49,. a.,
In all chronic diseases a waste takes place IN
every part Of the body. and the functions OF 'He
body are impaired. T. stop the progress %
disease we must repair the tissues faster IMAM
they waste 49,,
By securing perfect nutrition Of nerves. brain
and vital organs. Pane's celery COMPOUND
permanently cures me most dangerous disorders
neuralgia. rheumatism. sick headaches. ana ma
bnty 70 sleep IN young and old. yield TO 'h's
great remedy.
II is woll-cs'ahlished fact that the brain the
nervous system and the circulatory system must
harmonic Paine's celery compound regulates
and gives the needed tone TO the body. and
drives away languor. weakness and all forms ot
nervous debility.
In dyspepsia its curative properties soon make
themselves known by an absence Of the usual
pain after meals. increase IN appetite. ana
stronger powers ~ digestion and assimilation. as
shown by Increased weight and added color.
Pane's celery compound purfes the blood OF
all bad humors and cures the many ailments
from this familiar cause
vast proportion OF all diseases are preventa-
BILE. Paine's celery compound Is universally pre-
scribed by medical men 20 stop the progress OF
disorders due 10 poor blood and badly nourished
nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

High schools grammar schools colleges. sem
inares are turning out host Of young people
weary with the years work. anxious for the long
vacation.
Far too many OF them are suffering from ner-
vous troubles in some form or other and need rest
and more The summer sun may brown their
faces. but 1t will not give them new health. The
greatest educator this country has had, Prof.
Edward +. Phelps, VI D., IL. D.. OK Dartmouth
college has done more for this class Of young
people and indeed for all sufferers, than any one
man or school OF men in thu world.
The ablest physicians to-day agree with Prof.
Phelps that the only way 10 build up sound
bodice drive out disease and establish firm
health is by feeding all the tissues Of the body.
Professor Phelps at the time Of his discovery
of Paines celery compound was a brilliant pro-
fessor at the Dartmouth medical school. In the
busy laboratory connected with the college he
found cure for diseases Of the liver, stomach
and kidneys a remedy that gives plenty OF fresh.
healthy blood 10 flow through the weakened or
gans OF the body 10 replace the disea sed parts
with new and vigorous tissues-Paines celery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

IN trust and In reserve for its policy-holders or
members: nor 10 that part OF the business oil any
insurance company having capital stock anu s,ov,
end shareholders which Is conducted on the nututi
plan separate from Its stock plan of Insurance anu
solely for the benefit OF the policy holders ana neI
bcrs Insured on said mutual plan. ana hodllS az,
the property belonging to and derived from sil
mutual part OF its business In trust ana reserve
for the benefit OF It's policy holders and members
Insured on said mutual plan 80. -.
Mr. Allison rep. Iowa. moved 10 strike OUT OF
the first paragraph OF the substitute the words ana
all other corporation companies or associations
doing profit in the United states no
matter how created and organized" He oiferel me
amendment to exempt small snarenoiiPrS,
whose income was not large enough to subject thefl
10 an income tax from having to pay a tax upon
their dividends from these corporations. =,
Mr. GRAY !ntimated that that amendment wouid
exempt the Sugar Trust and other INDUSTRIAL cor
porations. 49,,
Mr. Allison said he was willing TO Include those
great corporations by name but what he wanted
TO exempt many small corporations, perhaps
800 in the State Of Iowa that were engaged IN
Manufacture trade and business. every one CT which
would compelled under the provision as ~ stood,
to nay 2 per cent It's net profits. .
Mr. Frye Rep.. Me- remarked that II would Apply
also to the assOcia tons Of farmers all over the
North for the purpose Of converting mix into Dut-
ter and cheese
Mr. Allison modified his amendment by exemptng
corpOratons having bona nde paid-up capital not
exceeding 10000 lie said that this would relieve
from the cxactons Of the gatherer associations
OF mechanics and OF farmers I'm the way OF cream
cries, etc.
Without dsposing OF Mr. Ailison's amendment. the
Senate at G15. after short executive session, adj
tourned until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The real estate auction market was dull yestes.
day and only a few unimportant parcels OF realty
were put up. The bidding was slow and the
auctoneers found IL difficult to dispose OF their
offerings. Each day brings fewer persons to the
Exchange, and those who do attend are not the
buying kind. The most important sale held yester-
day the Trinity Salesroom, No. III broadway
was by James l.. Wells OF fifteen lots In Marion
ave. and Rosa Place. in the Twenty-fourth ware.
One lot In Rosa Place sold for $05, five adjoining
lots sold for $3.50 each. three lots In Marion,ave:
sold for 1915 each, while adjoining lots sold ~
from 81 0io to 100 The total for the fifteen lots
1920, average of $ss7 6S a lot This IL
considered low.
william Kennedy offered under partition NOS.
1913 and l25 East Ffty-second-st., two four-story
stone front houses. lots 2ixl00 each. They were
same auctioneer offered fve-story fiat on north
side of One-hundred- a nd Atty sxth-st 100 feet
east Of Eighth-ave., lot 5xl0o 1t was purchaseo
by James ID. Leary for $4,000.
yer the four-sory house on lot DSxlOO feet In the
north side OF One-hundred and-forty -second-st.
275 feet east OF the Boulevard. for $3.50 Solomon
Davidson & Son have purchased the nortn"e es
2OxlO2, from c. Pagan. e II. Ludlow Co have
leased to Henry W T. Mali No IS East Forty.
frst-st., a four-story brownstone %-foot frons
dwelling for two years at $500 per annum ana
for Mr. Mall 10 Nine. Henrietta P!sne, No. 4SS
West End-ave.. a four-story dwelling. Both leases
begin October l.
G. E. Harrell has sold for DIR. John Frederick
to Louis Ettinger the old building; 2lx7o feet, at
the southeast corner Of Fourth and Wooster sts.s
for $3.50 900. The purchaser will make alterations IA
the building. George III. Butter has filed plans ior
a four-story brick dwelling, 25x90 at No 1854 Fifth
ave. costing 10000. ID. c. Jacobus Co; have also
filed plans for three fve-story brick fats. 20xeo.
on the north side Of Sixty secondst, 225 feet west
Of Coumbus-ave, costing $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MORE Evidence AGAINST SHE1.

TWO sCHOOLBOYs SWEAR THAT THEY SAW III"
FIRE THE FATAL SHOT.
Troy. June 2s-when the court rcconvened this
morning for the Shea trial John H. bo'a''u "s"n'
took the stand lie was followed by Ira r
r,,hro,. n cIerk in A. T. Bonesteers hardware
store. ,,,,
Tho next witness called Junius MicKie'
thirteen wears old The boy in reply TO questions
by Mr. Raines said:
,,,ar school was over on election morning
wont TO the polls in Orr-st. TO see the Votlits,
saw Robert Ross about twenty feet west Oh ' IT,
Robert seemed To be on his hands ana EIS' ,his
hnI some one under him and was hoIulns Ihis
persons head in his arms honett a ,b nm
,iaed and | thought he was punching the ma,
10, MIN | saw a man running from the VS..
toward me. He stopped about loui IT, -. az az
Robert and fred at him. only saw 'ne man and an,
m. revolver was fifteen inches or so from tNooe
head After he had fred the shot the man RAJ,
into Orr-st and around me Gusnr hiro when he
Vr onnv / saw the man plainly as he passed
hv lie 1as the man who hit Hayner lie wore d
black coat and a green nscKuhe c, t5nSsrt When
Sc stortod TO run | saw him throw something
INTO the weeds | thought 1t was revolver
The hoy was positive that he saw Hayner struck
and that BAT" shea struck him. He asked NJ the
time who the man was ana some one 10" tr "t for
After the witness had returned from MS trlp LOT
thn doctor after Robert shot he saw revolver
wing in the weeds in the gully he started 10
nick up the revolver. but some one SAID II night
hc loaded so he did not pick II up. lie saw MT
Cuigley pick up the revolver. - -,
Napoleon CENTS was next caed re Wets I I'ng
bout ton feet apart. and also a rule ana Il re-
yolvcr The witness saw Mr. Quigley pick UP the
hats and the revolver and rule.
Nichoias Ioughran a thirteen year-oli boy, testt-
ned that on Election Day he went over 70 the
polling place in Orr-st about l2l5 O'CLOCK lie sa"
the shooting. and Identified Shea a, the man who
oil he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Broderick John to Michael Harry 59th-st. s.
100 = of Ams,erds nav demand, VA: a.:
Insurance Company. 92d-st. =. 622 y e OF
Madison-ave. mor'gaees. years. $3.50.
Fellows. Laura A. 10 Equitable Lie Assurance
Society. United States. No 81 West l3+th-st,
Fearons George II. to Frederick r Coniert and
another. trustees etc 30 10 Wes'-st. years
Hon. Charles A. and wife to John w Castree
Jones HARRIET - and another 20 Equitable Lie
Assurance Society. United states. I+'h-st. s.
100 T. W Of Central Park West years :......
Same 10 Joseph Eastman. same property. year.
Jacobsen. Harry 4. 20 Frederick " ddiebrook.
No f42 Water-st. years ...........,.........
Kahnweiler. David. and wife 20 Ieanie S limp
son. lSlst-st. :. 100 n " u llth-ave. years
Levy jefferson NJ 70 Seamen's Bank for Savings.
New-York No 10 wilsm-st. years.......,.
Loew william J.. and wife 70 Anna Heinz. Boule-
ward n corner Of lo9th-st year. ......,..:
Mead John J.. and wife 10 Polka II Wilkens and
another trustees Bergen-ave. corner ~ l55d-
Mclaughlin. John. 20 Bank for Savings. city OF
New-York. a4th-st. = 100 II e Of 2d-ave. and
other property mortgages, ] year. ...,.....
Mcguire Terence !. 10 : V Coutant - nj, execu-
Martin. Jennet to William Hutchinson. is,h-st.
IS 27j T. 81 oth-ave vear..... ..,...,.:..:.
Muller John and wife 20 Harlem Savings Bank.
New. York 2d-sve. $. l26 10 :, n Of ll6th-st.
Mccarthy. John G. 20 Greenwich savings Bank.
10 81 Morion-st year. ,......,.-:..
Noble John and wife 10 Charles Appleby.
3d-ave . corner Of l52d-st. demand. mum.
Prince Edward s. - Paul Bremen lot li5. map
section A. WEE estate year ~ = p:
Roach Hilbert b. ana anoheT 20 90 NAY ,eo iarso n;
ic9th-st. 2 mortgages years. ...............
Sanli Mary. 70 MARY Moorehonse. Kins-st.
strasser. Annette 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Co No s6i Union ave. instalments .............
s ewsrt. SAMUEL G. 20 hudson : Todd 10th 81, s.
49, and $50 It W OF sth-ave. ? mortgages. year