davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
y ass Mere .3 ,oaa a, 6 oer Zen.

sE aataf ol 1itg property in gng se,, sloa eE eountrY where property has 6 bxed market yaius Money ready for Immediate loans wbers security ard title is good Ne Commission. Ws solicit applications Blanks furA7ebeG upon reQuegt
 ALLEN Z Co 19 S 4s Br6sfway
 New York. A9r 2h-sat
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Go to c. s. Van Wagenon's Tor heavy or light shoes
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

c q gaa Faaeoen if,f saga. iansug goods
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08
BORN

NlH8 g Globe Sept 5th. s5 Chs wife c, Sterling King q sor
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

Entered in The Post oEes at Globe, as sec nnd-cIazs matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

d0 @o 5 5, Van wagenen,s to9 over 24ats and blankets
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-08

aeE9ias ee.ing5 c Wlite MouE ,ain Lodge Aa 6ll she
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26

@R dlsI StrStt, Gin auaeitsll;tl
Der -oUmehais mining Co IN Teao.
wsOo ben in lsgts, RummsT iurJ CT.
pdhuteH @oIbbisbitGpl ausilbrte. ipirt
ipis ipIst ssndusr bsrihtei: Strest, oel
iih bisher oss beltm Sluiss rrfreitt
wuroe oieier 1ass iueseu GuiipeHonne
ppH BUlo perhaftet. Or bate in ben
Sdtioeamts oas 8ploamalaGm uno pas
robe @Olp Der ssRduHtsu 6sisIlihnil
uno osr .6iahlauo Company" inter
nd Gent einieer 3eit mahtr CT iiu
ourh itin Auitreten BEN SUritsbsr see
Shsiosamtes @risr Utrodhti9 uno oir'
ier l0dts lhH In cine dalle. Gin aHoe'
rsr Anssitsllter Der 0eislihait psrbara
iih sines Wpraens in benz TahiiuhlI
tss Bsbduoes an sinsr Steue, ssu oer
aus CT Strest's TrsIbsH, Der nit dnoe1
rsu Nas @UIb Sur @trisuouHs bsrtit
itsllts, asnau bspbohtsH icHnit. .Radhsem
oosamalsam ssfhist N. ipiro sspObH
LID Oos robe @Ulo gam 3psds bee
SdmtlJsns in Sihdr ssihlaseH. Wii
Oisisr arbsit beidditist. itedtr Street
Sipsi siidhen @Olo in isiut ROdtaihS
Uuo ihlih iih. iObGlo bic Ssisssubsit
iih ooiu bot, aus BEN Raums in BIZ
9immsrmannswsriiiatt, 100 sr oaS SOlt
in siRsu SauowsrisJtusiaiteu riuihIsb
Spdtsr litb @risr isiHt 1aihn onrd'
iHdleH, IN osnsn pisosram Stade 8rl'
oss i'm @ertbs pOH tl4C ssiuuosu pur'
ben. Sm gauLsn ipuros BEN Serhai'
tsisn 8Uio i'm @eribe uon etrpa t70C
abaenOmmen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26

iirrs III isOer Geaali, uH0 Der Bolts,
nnsbeuiuus. Bort eniitnnoeu aud ient
fiuhwaroieeH. Republii uno Etmotraii,
idduoeuoen p0lltiiheu Riuas uno Gibbs
uIe Der betanntr, berhhtists 1ammanp.
RIHs in Relu DOri &c. aui oiei;m
Sumpibuoen ssoisbsn otIn audi iens
lhIstt iuRoirten @impslidnaer attRn
seisaihditsH unO B6risHipn6i,ait, "a.
pttollltcu SersiuisnRssu, Giienbahn.,
Haui uHo 8eihhsranasa saraRounasn,
pObet itets eis 8rinorr ben GBtihdits'
rnhm lem ObeRob it0piten uno ben ai.
ilonarsn, Bombs SnbdbsrH une Hepeli,
loren Die blaue 8uttermilch aberliebeu.
Selt ben Soften San @Oulos. ess 70
uiss Der Bbris, Der giisnbGbusu HHe
3slesrapbeu, Der Jur 9sit Der arihs
uOn 1873 an sinem slHSlssu Iaet, am
log. ihudrJsn 5rsitns. ,irio 20 RiIIi0'
ueu 9Olnrs .psroisHt" babcu iUlI, wnr.
be Die Sdaiifur Der aiticndTs iitts im
srSBsn betriebeu. Eds Niiisnlpsisn blab
ie, wie nIraenoup ipnit in Der Spclt; 10
itduO idIetnbar oos GiitHbabntpcieu In
lppisem 5lOr uHo idUb baHi srU6arri
ger Siantsiubiioisu uHO eiuss immsuIen
Seriehrs bei eiHirdsIideR willihrlifen
Z ri en- seraltie in's araHt. Tcdh eir
SsiOIounseH Der grdiiosnirn, Yirritp
Ten uno Supsrintsuoentsn, bic be
100000 idbrlih per Rnun anitieatu,
be piClsH 9ouietts uno Gbampaauer'
SlHers, SnppeTs uno 2uuhss ira6cn
uiclss meg uHb - ben arnh habsn uir
nun scisbeu. Elris bsillOir @eIoutr,
ihrpsucune. RaubwiribihOit aui allen
Btbtetrn uno Sdwinetlpirthindii IN
ben mciiien Setrieben, In SeFbinoune
nit riHcr InrrH 6siesssbuus. Sssauiti'
suna bee Sbpinosls ppn SbSn uRo Der
ruumsbr srinaute une in 8siUrm be.
sriiiHs S6ugSUa 6unbHs baben Die
RrIiis uerihuIoet, ia hsrbeiilhren mil
len. uuS bic RSraI pUR Der Gsibiti:
atbrs Surad, Columbia, ~ ben @ruHo
idssu ocInsr Batter"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26
alprS-pultotu.

Die suten Slrser pom Steels wareu
10 ,nirieoen nit ihren altea SeamtGn.
oab iie sar tsins Nahl obhisltsn.
Der aublsH- .GOntsit" ppiihsn Der
Ngro' 6niOta' BrauHiphls uno 6iiliter
@sittpble. in ben @U0os Sarpefer
@orIs ~ St. gaul, ii iOrpeit ~ Gun
item Der Eaiuta n phlen aus6eiallen; Der
vGUuieit" 1T isoph nod uict beeuoiai.
Die beieen Shipeiieritiote freueu iih
iiber ben Sies, ben unisrs q Ohir srrnua,
oenR es bsoeutet iAr St.gaul nno Wiu'
nedpelis aIIeiu fir s9,o0O,c0O mshr
oanotl per Sabr init uHisrem Stnats
uno bic uielen bsihditiaunssloieH dr'
better aenauHier Stdoie iueroen erob'
tsutheils IL ben aUblrnsrubeH in gioro.
TalOta arbeit iinosu. Ginise bon ben
GiisnbabnssIsllih boben iih bsrsii
ertl6rt, bic TUHnt Qphlsn iiir eiHeu
9rtis naf %. Vaul ju traHspsrtiren,
bab iie bort ~ $500 per Tonne usr'
fault perpeu fOnuen.
grdHlsin ?? tsr ssesr) Uaaseale'
na Rollare bat ourt eas S6wurserihl
ais Snmersens' unb Tusenes BiIaitel
els, 900 snaeiprOhsn srbalten. Dieie'
GIanbolpressb bat wieber siHmaI ei'
1usenb unb Roraliidi, ipie Fe Hnr ~
Oft IN ben hohsn amrisaniI6en iirtli'
den Rrtiisn berriht, tlosseiteitfllt. @ai
Ioli man pcn BEN uiebuen Wslse eripdr
ten, ipenn islben Wlasientrdesrn, lpi
Drsdnripst, ni&ts mehr teilis 10
xpenn Gbriltns btnts ipisber ant bic CT
be nms, 70 tsnHts o. NIT pisl srsbersu
Redts bisislbsn Wsrts iprs&sn, bic Q
~ ban pbariIdssn I'm xsmpsI Ipya4-
tR. .. pissisr.) }
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26

Sm iusitltheu JlRael Der Iemptra
tie scrriht pessH oes SrrbdIleus sIul
ger Der oenstrdtiiheu Senaicren, oit
bic IariireiOrm tbdtidchlid, ~ perrltelu
iHteu, ufiener auirubr. 1ns Rinue,
iOtatr StaatseOmits rrIisb cine grOtrii.
itriit, in Der iiG or 2iIihtuerstiiensH
fol9eHoermaBeu brduomartt: .@cr
limb oisie RdnHer - BEN Rdmcu nab
9smUtrateu. in 3rrtlihirit nbcr Sdlus
jolner bic in eieirr 8eiie lluebre uno
S4anoe ibsr uuisre srOBs Rartsi &C.
braht babsn? Gs limb gldmsn, bic
nsben Benedict Arnolo IN ben AnnlIeu
uuisres ganoes ~ itebeu uerousucn
gdIuin 2. Rrtcs uOn Ohio, Eauio y
OH uro 9opdrO Warphp Or. p0H 9tsp
Dsrt, S0bu y. Wcgbsri0H uuo Samss
Smltb Sr uVu yislu Seriep, arthur Y.
@prmdE uuo Charles Z. 8ibipn bon
Narplauo, SVbuiOn u. Gamboen Uon
@eit 9rrglnla. EUneIiOn 0afirsp uuo
9omnrb :. 8hits UoH SUuliiaud, S0hn
:. ROrsaH uuO Games Z. 8usb pOn
Alabama. Dies limb Die Wldunsr, iucl
Dc bic Wasis uon Gemotrdieu traarn,
eamit ne uRisrr Sadie bsiisr psrratbcn
fonnsn, rusIdle Die ruuHoerbare llmrpdl.
gang ~ StaHos ssbradbt babtH, Die ilr
uH'srs Barter bic Risoerlass, fur unisTt
SesHsr ben 5iss bsOsutrt."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26

cheu, Hlmm bid in Nt,t! ruit siu
@tchielbIait nHs uRb bearinost ben
BnrnuRssrui u. VI. fuis iOlai: Die
osmOiratiitC pariti III bauptiadlid
ourh bic SRo uuo yBeititaaisn Sur
Ssrrihait ssIaust. 6,sis iiuo ss eabsr
aud ieBt. pelhe aber ben GOuarsb,
bauptiddlih aber iibsr ben SeRot bOds
sraoia auIsersst iiHo, oenn fs isbsu.
iuis eIue ReiOrm uah Der nHoern ourh
ben GiuiluB Oitliher, beiunosrs aber
Rsip DOrter Ysrtreier usrtrippelt Oosr
oouS uHo gar in Jraar stittai wiro.
Der Sheu III ourh bic Nrbsit uno bic
Gutpidluns bss @sitsns reid srmor.
ben; felt orsi SahrIsbntsn limb I'M Con
sreb 8tieSe erlaieu purben, nslhe
bauptidtblidl Ssm Often 40 guis aeipm,
mtu rne. staff MN itst oas anJuer'
tenuen uno bic S0roerunaen i0lpobl ipie
bic Btoariuihs bss @eiiens ~ btrid'
Fhtisen, MAIDEN bic Sertretsr pOH 0sip
DOri Huo Rem Srisp, pUn Rafatu'
ietts uun uoH ReuniDlpanien bic erob'
ten dniireHsuHaen, nm einerieits bic
1ariirsiOrm ~ @unhsn 6hIihsr
5abriianteu 81 Uerhhppelu uHo anoe'
rsrisits ourh Bsidmpiuns Der Gin
trmm meufeuer bic @hHihs Der
ipeitliden StaatIu ~ uereitelu. 4.
Der Often Hno sinise iiolihs giluuSer
boben i'm Seuat allss trreidt, mae iis
ipOIltsH, Der @si.en IL bas Stieiiino,
oas Alhenbr6oeG. llHo nun iuln man
audi nod bic GinlOmmsnitsuer ~ nihtr
MAIDEN Gir aber gIaubeH, oaB ois
Serreu I'm Often ben 4oeeH nIISu iirafi
ipaHnen; Der @eheR idnst All, Der DO
miHirsnoen StslluHa. bic iid Der Often
aHmabi, hberDriiiis Ju peroeH, uHo bic
iesisen @Orsdnss i'm GOnereb ionnteu
potitiias StriditbuR'
sea Sur dulst baben, ipeldbs Der 6err'
idait unb bem Ginhuiie ees 6ifli@eu
4apitals In Waihinston sin raiaes Gn'
be bereiten."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26

Sm 5UIsenotn stebt bic .SlIinUli
StdotsJts 81 erieuusH, oaB iis Hitti
GrireuIlhss pUn urisrm Sruaior apl,
srpsrtet: Der Jur Jog. SOltspnrts,
ssh0rIss SuHoesicnator anlc upn Cub
9diotu Il, usH Sauie aEs sin GOHsrr
sdtiOHdIiiien' frreiasr nit eHihtsosH1
tier SinHeisuns gum strengthen grss
bpirIaHeribum. Sieitu 5anatiieT tslliC
Der SuHoesituat al oit SpiSs ieines
aHsihuhss ihT GrJisbuns uno arbstt
RpIs bat bic SisIIuns isst OaJu bsHhgt,
TN Senat Elm 6tics Ju bsantrasen, no
nah ulhi nur in allen 8ermaliungsim'
tern oes Bunoes. iOubern audi in aIlsn
9aHossthsilsu, lbtr psIde Der SunS
ausihIieBlide @srtdtsbarisit bat, an
SOuntas 0lsmuno Nrbeit psrrihtsn
Oosr eiHsm SsrsHhssH, oas bic au6dhs
iiss Rnht irsCuoDie it6rsu i6nutr, uat'
aehsn iea. % lpiro ierHer IN Der Dill
ausorAdIih nnseOronet, oab an SOnn'
iastu isinsrIsi gOitiahsu bei6rbsrt psr'
ben sirieH." -- Tas smpheblt ben 81.
natOr irsiIih ben 9eutihcn nitt uuo
sob er fur YrObibitiOu ihpdrmt, nod
usn,ssr. absr oitis SdruIlrn limb ia
taTmI0S III Der BEN bsltereu 9sbensss.
uufs 5HIOisenOen SeuatOrsHssisllhait.
Bihrssr III. cab sr in Der IariirsiSrm'
uuo Der GiuiUmmsuiieusrirdss aui Ssits
Der Raiisn itsbt lluN IN Der 9siisbuus
IL apIr ssiunO.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26
tisbsr sis tsrfaasa Der amsrifami.
f1sa ssrtHs.

Golssuoer iptsreFaHis NHiiab Rbss
bieSss Tbema warss pon einem SHmei.
sersMmsriianer iir bic .Gapsiber.
Gbrsn,t- ssidrisbsu umb ID hisier snt'
nommen:
DE ssasnipdrtio nod aHsauernbs
ariTs In ben BsreinigisRS Staten Ncrs,
umtrifas IN ni6t be sSns nnb ard
ni4t bic Istts; ne IN bis bstp Der lsetl
ming Der &stis Der fnsulisnsn Rsiisn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-04-26
10 Sabre itn 0eicbdft!
Sros. feiern bieien grobeu Sabrestag am
Il. Wtontag Den 30. Npril 1894. ...".|

SUrbGnn
mon
2Str
nebm ais prOftnbl omm '''-"''
Dor Sen lin aeorO gsr
NIT 3tH Shrn baleu
Sep Sept 9aben wI s 900 rwbeue
81 gare sr bOreH rrht oaB aar bdh
a g., s.; e. s, Gbampeny Bros.
SsaGren sud- sOhnpraie anfsn ulttsa : .
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
Il. A. ZBCKByDORF, LEADING ARIZONA JEWELER

fashion when physical culture came h. It was the athletic girls who helped to bring about the change in salutation, says the New York World. Dr Sargent, Dr. Savage and other eminent but less prominent professors of physical de- velopment have unconsciously done more to solve the woman question than any other profession. Kissing, not be- ing wholesome, is not good form, and that is why the fashionables have, de- termined not to kiss. The last impor- tant case of kissing that society can re- member occurred at the Marlborough Hamersley wedding. It was civil serv- ice for obvious reasons. Mayor Hew- it officiated. He was a personal friend of the late duke and an ardent admirer and intimate friend of the beautiful Mrs. Hamersley. It was the bridegroom's intention to present him with a purse for the purchase of a souvenir, but his honor wouldn't have it. His fee was kiss from the bride, and she paid it. In describing it after ward the duchess of Marlborough said that she offered her cheek, but he chose her lips; and everybody accused his honor of having taken a mean advan- tage of his position.
 The decline of the society kiss began some time ago. It dates from the rise of the college women's gymnasium. Trainers from Yale and Harvard were inyeigled into lecture courses: Smith Vassar, Wellesley, Pennington and Ognontz girls went to hear them and out of these athletic mati- nees grew the physical culture fad which has eliminated kissing, head aches, nerves, fainting spells and hand shaking to degree. The society girl is calm. She has repose. She has powder on her face-lots of tito keep her cool, and even if she did not con- sider kissing bad form it would annoy her to have her complexion mottled.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
FREEZING BY MACHINES
An Idea That Is Yet in Its Infancy, But
 Is of Great Value.

The superiority of refrigeration ob- tained by mechanical processes, as compared with that obtained by melt ing ice, appears in the facts that by it more intense cold may be secured, that any desired degree of cold may be maintained with perfect uniformity, that dryer atmosphere is secured in the refrigerating box or room, that the inconvenience of frequently replenish- ing ice bunkers and the slop and dirt attendant upon this work are avoided, that the annoying uncertainty of ice supply and variability in it's price are avoided, that space in the rooms or boxes to be cooled is economized by substitution of a coil of pipe on walls or ceiling for the bulky ice bunker, and that this refrigeration can be em- ployed for many purposes and places where ice cannot be used at all. Add ed to all this is the fact, of paramount importance, that where much refriger- ation is required the cost of machine and its operation is far less than the cost of ice sufficient to do an equal amount of work.
 These advantages have proved so great in practice that every brewery, packing house, cold storage warehouse, or other establishment requiring a large amount of refrigeration contains it's individual refrigerating plant. Where consumption amounts to ten tons or more office daily the question of econ omy will almost be invariably decided in favor of the machine: if less than ten tons be required, the cost of ma chine and its operation may exceed the cost of ice sufficient to do a similar amount of work. In many cases the superior quality of the refrigeration obtained, it's cleanliness, reliability and convenience, or the requirement of more intense cold than ice will pro- duce, secures the adoption of the ma chine. Therefore, small machines are frequently found on shipboard, in ho- tels and apartment houses, and in many manufactures. But most of the ice gathered from rivers and lakes or made in factories is not consumed by the few who require large quantities. but by the many, who severally re- quire less than ten tons day.
 The effort to bring this superior re- frigeration within the reach of small consumers has taken two directions the production of small and inexpensive automatic machines and a system of supply of the refrigerant from central stations. The first has failed hitherto, because the balance of constantly vary ing pressures, temperatures, strength of solution, etc., is too complex a mat ter for purely automatic regulation Without constant skilled attention the machines work unsatisfactorily, while the relatively high cost of plant, fuel, and cooling water, in operating on a small scale, defeats economy.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
THE "DEVIL'S DAGGER"
A Young Herdsman Meets His Death by
 Falling on Cactus Plant.

Falling on Cactus Plant.
 A singular death is reported to have occurred recently at Glorietta, N. M. A young herdsman on the ranch of St. James left his home few days since to track a band of mountain wolves which had been committing depredations on the herds under h1s care, but expected to return by night. A day or two, however, passed without bringing news of him. His wife, becoming uneasy, a party of his fellow-ranchmen started out to look for him.
 This search was for some time unsuc- cessful until large flock of buzzards were seen lowering above some object in the little valley of small local ar rovo. Riding to this it was discovered to be the body of the unfortunate Del gado. The remains were badly decom- posed, but the manner of his death was evident.
 He had evidently been thrown from his horse upon a cactus plant with such violence as to drive the long, keen thorn of one branch into his heart. Another also penetrated his stomach and would, in itself, have proved fatal had not the other given him more sudden death-blow. These thorns jus tify the name bestowed upon them by the natives of devils dagger meas uring often seven and eight inches and as sharp as a needles point and toughened almost to steel by age.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
MESSING AMONG WOMEN.

The Tasteless Salute Being Abandoned by
 Fashionables in Eastem Cities.
 Not few society women of New York and other eastern centers of pop ulation have revolted against the practice of kissing each other when they meet. Kissing began to go out of
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
Hear Dem Bells a Ringing?

Father Time has extended an invitation to Old Nick to stop with him at H. A. ZeckendOrfs Branch store.
 Realizing the progressive spirit of the good folks of Phoenix, have come with brand new stock of the latest novelties in the Diamond, Watch, Clock and Sterling and Plated Silverware line, which for quail ity and price, never was surpassed.
 To see is to be convinced. Give me a call and this assertion will be borne out by fact.
 Remember I have come to stay. Exhibi- tion will beopened Dec. 1, at Wakelin's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

PLow your garden this fall
 ONE specked apple is sure to infect its neighbors
 THE Florida honey crop has been a good one this year.
 SWINE fever is unknown in France. It's absence is attributed to the use of green fodder.
 WHEN mixed with whole-ground wheat makes an excellent feed for hogs, either for growth or for fatten- ing.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

lNENUINE Spanish drawn work, consisting of 1 lO doilies, lunch, tray cloths, handkerchiefs | and everything made in linen. The work is
 done under microscope and is exquisite. Mrs. A. M. Lee, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

EOR sALE-A good paying, well established II millinery business. Apply Mrs. E. Lisen- bee, 241 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

to address ourselves the only he believe that he barred from
  brother And the of good judgment and
  verye foundation of
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

EOR SALE-A good cash paying lunch busi. I ness, owner going into another line, must sell at once Apply to L. ", this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

TOR RENT-A brick house of seven rooms s T opposite the Sacred Heart academy. Ap- ply at 343 east Monroe St., corner of Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

EOR SALE, CHEAP-Two large cook ranges U one almost new suitable for hotel or rertaurant use. Apply Sam Purdy, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

OPPRESSIVE advertising which this city getting and will South bound Valley people will be doub- ling her population
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

L>OR RENT-Oesirable three-room new house I on N. Fourth St., Very reasonable. Apply P. O. box 127.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

DOR RENT-Desk and desk room in well I furnished office in desirable location. For particulars call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

ENOR RENT-A nice suite Of rooms suitable U for offices, near postoffice. Apply Baker & Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
%AANA THE IDEAL ESTATE AND THE REAL ESTATE AANAN

predict which the est.intele
  growth has ever rknown
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

NXTANTED-A woman for general house. w work. Apply at Racket store
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

FLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
 E furnished throughout Strictly frst-class in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

LNOR RENT-10-acre ranch 215 miles north T. west of city. New 4-room plastered house near school, sl5 per month Enquire Phoenix Fruit store.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

r ARGE, newly furnished, well ventilated
 u furnished rooms with stoves suitable for one or two gentlemen at Gilson block, corner Second and Washington Sts., Mrs. D A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

LNORt RENT-New 4-room house north of II Water Works. Inquire room Monihon building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-04-19

ONE of the jury at the inquest in the
Dillon case writes The Pilot that it is not
true that any number of the jury wanted
to state in the verdict at whose hands
Dillon met his death.
THERE is quite fight for the posses
sion of the Ann Arbor & Toledo road
The chances are that the Lackawanna
will be successful IN securing it.
THE Manitowoc Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent the drama entitled "A Texas Steer
at Sheboygan on the oath inst. They go
DIS the guests of the Home Mlnstrels and
will be accorded hearty reception.
TIE improvements being made on the
south side this year are quite extensive.
There are quite number of buildings,
and large ones, to be built There are no
indications of dull times IN Manitowoc.
A LAD named Shimek, grandson of
Wencel Click fell into the river on Mon
day night and had sunk. The captain OF
the tug Troy dove from off the dock and
brought the lad up. 1t was gallant
rescue.
FRANK STIRN resigned the position Of
! assistant postmaster of the Manitowoc
postoffice on Saturday last. He with his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sixta and Mrs. and
Miss Overland will leave for Europe on
the oath instant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-04-19
PERSONALS.

DR.. Banzhaf was in Chicago a couple
OF days last week.
Reinhardt Rahr returned from his TRIP
to st. Louis on Monday last.
Albert Becker of Oshkosh was in the
city a couple of days last week.
j. A. Rummele was in Chicago on bus1
ness on Friday and Saturday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Markham are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Briggs, in Wau.
san.
Mr.. O. r. Hessel of Escanaba is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellner of this
city.
DR.. Paine has been spending a few
weeks in Chicago studying up new thir gs
in medicine.
HENRY SToLz JR. returned from bust
ness trip to Memphis and eastern cities
on Sunday last. He reports trade rather
dull.
G.. b. Byron ESQ, of Kewaunee was il
the city on Saturday on his way home
from Chicago where he had spent the
week.
Bishop Grafton was not in the city or
Sunday as expected. but he arrived or
Tuesday and conducted services in st
James church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-04-19

HENRY MULHoLLAND SR., of this city
had stroke Of paralysis on Tuesday
afternoon. 1t was quite serious stroke
and though he renamed conscious, he
continued to be utterly helpless. He is
SO far advanced in years that his recov-
cry is matter of grave doubt.
The small pox patient is now fully re.
covered and will be discharged next week
He was IN condition to leave on Monday
but the Goodrich people refused to re
ceive him, not that they thought there
was any danger, but because they did not
want to give any cause for alarm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-04-19

The switching done on Eighth street
has become an 1ntolerable nuisance. The
passing of trains over the street is but
slight annoyance compared with the
switching. If the railroad company could
by any means be induced to have the
switch run in from the west instead of
from the east, and thus obivate the fire.
quent and long continued blocking of our
main thoroughfare it would be bless
ing. Such change might not be quite
as convenient for the railroad company,
but it would relieve the people of the
city of an annoyance greater than any
other they have yet been called upon to
bear,