davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

The Boston & Sequim Coal Com
pany which is making strenuous
efforts to develop coal fields in the
vicinity OF Sequim, has incorporated,
with $4,000 capital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar.
antee. 1t cures Incipient Consumption.
1t is the best Cough Cure. Only one
cent dose. % cts, so cts, and $1.OO.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

Captain William HI. De Wolf died at
Seattle Wednesday, in his Goth year.
He was prominent in naval circles
during the war and brought the steam
ship Walla Walla from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

For stump and tree blasting.
Goods at factory prices. Call for de-
scriptive circulars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
Barnum' S Circus

Will be gala day for the girls Your best fellow
will be around early and expect you to look your
prettiest There will be lots Of other girls at the
circus, and you must tog out to compare favorably
Get new dress for the notwithstanding light
and airy, fit for fairy-something in Chispe
CT0h or P0ngee only 10c to l5c a yard at Pol.
LAsKYs (they sell for 18c to 25c everywhere else)
Or II you want something better, get Cashmere,
or Henrietta, or a Serge (they are having a
Clearance Sale in these goods at Po1IAsKY's-sell.
ing them off at one-half price, trim it up with
lace or ribbons, and there you are. And remem.
Der your Shoes its funny how a pretty foot
touches fellows heart-if they are shapeless or
worn be sure to get a spanking new pair (they
are closing out elegant 81. 80 to 81. 50 Shoes for
Sl.24 at PoLLAsKY's), and your Pd7asOI and Fan
must keep up with the procession for there must
be nothing shabby about you when ten thousand
eyes are looking at you, especially when they can
be had for so little money at PoLLAsKYs STORE.
1t will surprise you how a lew dollars judiciously
spent at PoLLAsEYs OTIS the best place in the
county to buy things) will make you the loveliest
being on earth III some fellows eye, and put
Barnum's So 600 prize beauty in the shade
Girls who are wise
viii follow this advice,
And the preacher will secure you the prize.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
Grand Clearance Sale

In Mems Clothing and Furnishings:
So and SIS Fine Dress Suits for so 90 to $12 90
and y all Wool Suits for 90 to 90
and good durable Suits so to 90
Elegant Dress Pants now 90 to 90
You are going to the circus, and want to look
as well as the other fellow Don't expect IA girl
to admire tie whiskers on your pants. Spruceup
for the occasion, and rs to so per cent on
what you buy at the same time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
In Shoes

We have an enormous stock. An elegant Fine
Shoe worth $500 to s.. so, we sell for ST. so.
high grade Cordovan, Kangaroo or Calf Shoe,
never sold less than SO. SO to So 90, we sell for
50. % to 1928 The same cut in prices on Hats
or Shrts-in fact everything.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20

Of this Great Clearance Sale. 1t will please her:
it will please you; and you will be money ahead
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20

Church Block, alma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MEXICAN APPLES ~ ENGLAND

Telegrams from England received on friday !"
Otto G. Mayer Il Co. say that although Ame''e
apples continue to be In active demand IN Lve'po.'
and Glasgow. prices have fallen of somewhat v
account OF the large receipts. The prices al ~
DAYS wholesale auction sales in Liverpool W.
from s. IS to 81 GO barrel for Ba.dwns ana IT,
s. 50 to s. 70 for greetings being an average OF
80 cents barrel less than was realized at the op
ing sale II. the latter part Of August. The se"".
ships New-York and Germanic, which saiieu =.
Wednesday. took 5000 and 5000 barrels OF app,r
and the Etruria City OF Rome and State OF Ns
braska which sailed last week, also each took W"
barrels. making the total shipments from al w.
for the week about $1,000 barrels. The total eAp
this season, to date. inclusive. are 2fo0U pHnsdng
against only Gal barrels during the corresPo"~rco
period Of last year Last year the domss.,n c.iiv :
ike the present European crop. was Pras .,Hole
year were only $4,000 barrels against NS,S, Va
rels In 1892 and Ii5o.336 barrels In ISL wnrn
the "banner year In the history OF the A"s'
apple export trade a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE ATTRACTIONS or IIKEWOOD.
INDICATIONS OF A PROSPEROUS SEASON AHEAD
WINTER RESIDENTS RETURNING.

INDICATIONS OF A PROSPEROUS SEASON AHEAD r.
WINTER RESIDENTS RETURNING.
Lakewood ~ j., oct. II (SpeciaD-With two
weeks Of the new season In the past, II be
comes more than apparent that "A season OF
unusual prosperity Is at hand. The weather has
done its best and save stormy day. clear sun
shine and fine bracing air have made real queen
weather to greet the honeymoon people whose ar
rival in Lakewood each autumn and spring II a
fixed part Of the season. Among the guests at the
Laurel House are Jesse A. Locke and Mrs. Locke
who was Miss Hecker the daughter OF the late
George Hecker and whose wedding at ST. Johns
Church at Orange or Wednesday brilliant
social affair
Minionfos the cottage owned by Charles +.
Matching in Aladison-ave., has been leased TO
Donald MacKay. of New-York. who has taken ii
for his wards the Misses King. who Will come early
I'm November. Mr.. and Mrs James Converse. Of
Boston, will return for another season having taken
the cottage at the corner OF Forest-ave. ana First
ST
homes this week are Mr. and Mrs. George ".
In the Colorado mountains. Their son. Paul Stockly.
has entered Princeton University. while Miss Mary
Stockly will continue her studies in New-York
DR. and Mrs. W s. Kimball and Miss Kimball
have returned from Monmouth Beach to their cot
Maine Mics Elizabeth s Tucker has also returned
TO the studio for the a1tumn months.
Nj and Mrs William Rhinelander. OF York.
gave dinner TO party OF friends III honor OF MT
dining room Of the Laurel House. Monday night
drive to Lakewood Is a favorite outing with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
1 RECEPTION TO EN-MINISTER THOMAS
HIS SWEDISH FRIENDS TO GIVE HIM ROYAL
WELCOME IN BROOKLYN TO NOR
ROW NIGHT

HIS SWEDISH FRIENDS TO GIVE HIM A ROYAL
WELCOME IN BROOKLYN To NOR
ROW NIGHT.
W w Thomas jr., until few weeks ago United
States Minister to Sweden and Norway. was a
Messenger on the Paris from Southampton. yester-
dav Mr. Thomas returns to his native country
with an extremely credtable diplomatic record
reception viii be given to him by the Swedish
American citizens OF this city. Brooklyn and neigh
boring places at the Swedish Civil Engineers Club
house No 49, Henry-st. Brooklyn at p. m to-
morrow The movement was started by the Rev
Dr l. H. Beck president OF Upsala College. No
sqa NcDonough-st., Brooklyn. which was esab-
l,sbed for the purpose OF giving Swrdes thorough
English academic course OF instruction DR.. Beck
me, at the Engineers a considerable number OF
prominent men OF Swedish extraction representing
over 100 900 Swcd.sh-Amercans. who I've IN and
around this city. At this conference the members
OF the Engineers Club became much interested In
the proposal to give a reception and dinner to Mr..
Thomas and the offer of the OF the clubhouse
for that purpose promptly accepted by the
Dr. /. H. Beck chairman II. Johansen. Editor OF
Lundgrand Emil Johnson. the Rev. DIR. NJ Stolpe.
pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran Church. Twenty
second-st. near Thrd-ave
After reception IN the parlors OF the club the
guests will be entertained at dinner at which Mr..
Johansen will preside. Throughout the evening
there VII be mnsc The postprandial exercises
as the hrst toast at al Swedish banquets. in ac-
cordance with time honored custom); response by
Karl woxen. Consul at this port for Sweden and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

4 LESSON FOR AN INNOCENT PHILA DELPHTiS

4 philadelphia came to this city recently to visit
n friend who lived in an uptown hathouse. He
pressed the button OF the electric doorbe and the
door quickly sprung ajnr. Promptly closing the
door he waited few moments and again pressed
the button Again the door sprung open. and again
ne carefully closed IL. After this operation had
been several times repeated his friend. much an
noycI by the persistent ringing OF the bell hastily
ran downstairs 10 learn the cause OF his annoyance
Meeting his visitor IN the vestbule he asked why
he had not entered. The visitor replied that he had
been waiting for some one TO come and let him In.
why" said the New-forker, Il opened the door
for you half dozen times.
Then h explained how from his cosey fiat, sew
eral floors above, he could easily open the door be-
low without leaving his apartments.
Catfish and coffee" drawed out the as'on!shed
PhilaiIelphlan why, thought the door was opened
by the wind and | closed 1t every time. Never
mind, New-York may have tall hathouses with
e.phia has independence Hail. the Liberty Bell and
lots OF pepper pot, By gingerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO.,


people AZ nearby towns ami beach resorts. Among
The parties this week was mat lei by Mr. AMI Mrs
". :. +. Prentice. from Monmouth Beach. ana by
Mrs. :. g. Force. Of Now York
I.Hur" House guests this week are Mr. AMI Mrs
". 4 burlington. Miss burlington. Nj ana Mrs
Bradford. /. Gilbert. Mrs. : Rowland Russell. Miss
GIrr"its1n. ;he Misses lIhcock Mi and Mr. Philip
Rhrcianlcr. Dr. and Mr. Isaac l.. Kip Mis- Cram
Mr. ana Mr. William Rhiueianier. Miss i. y
Sands Miss T.. NJ al"utnc. MI and Mi. Frederic
!. De Pcyatcr. Ashton 10 pcys'"r. tho Misscs
De Pcysier Mrs II : crook. MIS- shannon Miss
Gordon George i. Canncd. l.. " Prime. Mr. : g
Force The Miss Force. Miss T>oush George o. ".
Ward f. MIR \ Schlm. Ne BESSIE sonar AM
u \ Macy ~ Nsv-Nork. H"niimin ThtU Mrs
Thaw. Mrs l.. VI blworil and Mrs. II . Hesgc
OF PliiSburs. Ira cole. II %orwalk. Conn. Or 6 j
Gari,ce and John Gtrit"e. % Phlalcluhla. Captain
T. VI Gillespie. % staten Island aul Mr. AMI Mrs
oswald Speir. % Perth Amhoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Norway: an address OF welcome 10 x-Mlns@s
Thomas. by the Rev Or Beck: Ameriea' esponss
by Engineer Wolfe. of this city; sweden. resRonss
bv the Rev DR. Stolpe Consul Karl Woven, 70 .
Spouse by Engineer Lundgrand: The ladies' .a an
sponse by Emil Johnson. other toasts VIII p'
ably be added 10 this list -, ,,.
on Tuesday evening Mr.. Thomas VIII ad.a rssh
Republican mass-meetlng in Nilsson HaiL rHt u md
English language He was appointed Minister 10 70
Sweden in 1889 by President Harrison re u na hIm
his wife. the daughter OF Swedish nooieTm nss,
whom he married Sweden Their little son son nttis
Is named after King Oscar with whom the -
boy is prime favorite. minister Thomas ssanai
native of Portland. Me. and is close P i,so,sS
friend of ex-Spcaker Reed, having been gradua'eu
from Bowdoln College in the same class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DRESS GOODS.

n our Colorei Dress Goods Department
We have added several new lines -
those elegant wool an silk and wool
Novelties and Cheyiots that were soll
AZ 5oc 70 60. FOR one week only. at
per ydIi .....s..,.........'..
We guarantee that the equal 81 IN
cannot be purchased elsewhere N any
IN" price.
200 pieces % jo-inch Atwood Habit
cloth. In shades ~ navy. brown. car
dlual. wine. myrtle. gray AMI
brown mixtures also black. worth
at least co. at....................
oar regular dollar Covert Cloths for
MONDAY: these are J0-inch wide and
are in the choicest mixtures; no
house can sell these FOR less than
81 90. dt................... ...'.'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Bloomingdale Bros, spth 's s"s . !

iIcinc tho German poet is being pushed. the me
mortal fund WAS increased by the proceeds or the
entertainment held last week by the Literarischc
C;rsellachaft % Morrisania Music. Rotations ana
original essays had been prepared FOR the enter
tainmcnt OF the guests
The Irving club held it's FIRST meeting FOR the
&C., son last week at the home OF Mr. Hanna. No.
II, East one hundred and -fortieth-st dramatic
entertainment may be held later IN the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA TEAMS.

The between CreScentS
team on Saturday, the 9Th was the most unsatis
factory sort OF an exhibition that | have In
many day. In the first place-and perhaps be
cause Il is still early in the season-the Crescents
did not to realize that by kicking once or
twice they might have gained enough ground TO
score against the Yale men. But the old game
seems to be fastened down upon us pretty firmly,
for ] have noticed during the last week that no
team quite to dare TO kick except on the
are AFRAID 10 lose the bali To have 1t in yonr
possession in the middle of the field Is as good az
10 have II in the opponents hands on Their ten
yard line ut the strange part OF the Crescents be-
havior " his game o T halls n o.. Whg
fur tumble ,H'' some lime 10 give them touchdown?
team has the courage to send the bali INTO the
air frequently through game Then thql team
will be generally adopted by other elevens Ent II
,ns 20 the CAPTAIN Of The Crescent team must
have seen his advantage. If he did see i, he Ola
not consider 1t an ADVANTAGE TO KICK Tor there
were only two points In the game
During this game there was an exhibitcr OF
the futilty Of going eevens play early In the
season Yale had nine substitutes. No one could
fudge Of Yales play. therefore. Hlckok and Still
man were the only Varsity men. McCrea. Hhkey.
Butterworth Beard Adee and several Of the other
old men are sure to back Adee Is keeping
quiet and Butterworth has not yet played but they
are both pretty sure 10 come out within week or
So ] was rather impressed with DeWitt's playing.
II was bad enough, OF course, the playing OF the
others was. Dewitt will make good team
play man That is 10 say he is swift, starts quick
w. runs hard heavy and straight ahead With
good holes and good interference, he will 80 straight
through the line nearly well as Butterworth in
time. and with these two men behind tne I'M. 10 40
the ''buckng'' and Thorn TO do the round the-end
plays. the team will be reasonably strong there.
Adee Is pretty sure 10 be better al quarter than ne
was last year and he very strong then: The
rush line seems 20 promise TO be nearly me
same as last year. But the team Is lamentably
weak IL the Williams game. on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
30 to 30 inches waist

last. the men did not seem TO hang together as
they usually do Hnkey did his best 10 keep them
W ana Keep them together but the Williams men
broke through their line too often to mean any
thing but good play on their part and weakness on
lales part The score of . 10 j. not TAR estl-
mate OF the game. for Williams would not have
been beaten badly had not Thorn put IL som"
of his old individual work and on his o"n account
scored three touChdown~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We will offer for Monday and balance Of week
500 pieces II All-Wool STAPLE Black Dress Goods
at prices conforming with the new tariff which
means at least % to 30 per cent less than pre-
vailing prices.
- pieces of 40-nch ATWOOD Black
six Finish Henrieitas present value III
IOo.. at.............. '...'''''''' NV
l25 pieces 81 All-woo Black Storm IN
s~rges. present value 55c. yard at wv
50 pieces OF All-Wool Black f-.nch I ~
Chcvot. value CO.. yard at....... ~
- pieces Of All-Wool Black iG-inch I'M Q0
pcrial Serge. value Gj,.. at.......... ~
20 pieces u tj-nch All-Wool Back IA
Wire Twist Storm Serge. value 7jc. l1f
- pieces Of i6-inch Atwood Black k0
French Surah Twill. value Sjc...... W.
- pieces = - inch ATWOOD Black SIX LII
Finish Henrietta value i.O) at.... UuO
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The grain markets have been advancing during the week in anticipation of dry weather and consequent damage to crops. Spot No. l white wheat sold OF Monday at $1.@$1.04 and closed on Saturday at s1.l4 8 gain of nearly ten cents per cental for the week. May wheat started at $l.10R and closed at $1.1615 after selling as high as $1.171s. December wheat sold at $1.11@$1.164 closing at $1.145s. Spot barley started at $.S2@ 831a Monday morning and closed at $.SS net gain for the week of six cents from the opening figures. May barley was advanced from $.S34@$.S9 but lost two cents of the advance during the last of the week and the price at the close was $.87. December barley touched the dollar mark having advanced from $.9318 but the advance was not main- tained as in the case of the May option and the closing figure for Decemb Der was $.98I. The export demand is very light and but little doing. The reports of damage are likely to be in excess of what is really the condition of the crop and the chances are there will be enough surplus this year to make good any moderate deficiency.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Ordinance No. 165.

Amending Ordinance No. 133, entited "An Ordinance Granting to James A Fleming
 His Successors, Associates and Assigns the Right and Franchise to Construct, Maintain and use as Sewer on and Under Portions of Cortez Street or First Avenue, Jackson and Center Streets in the City of Phenix The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 That Ordinance Mo- 133 be amended so as to read as follows:
 SECTION l.
 The right, authority and privilege is hereby granted to James A. Fleming, his associates, successors and assigns to build, erect, maintain and use 8 covered underground sewer with all suitable and necessary connections through and under any of the streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix.
 SECTION II.
 For the purpose aforesaid the said grantees are hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening necessary trenches and of erecting and maintaining the necessary manholes and catch basins in and upon the streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix; Provided, however, said streets and alleys shall be restored to as good and safe condition for travel as the same are now, or may be in, immediately after the com pletlOn Of said sewer or the making of connec- tions herewith or repairs thereon by the grantees, and provided further that the city shall at any time, have the right and privilege of connecting any city building with aid sewer system free of charge.
 SECTION III.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be ln force from and after its passage, approval and publication for ten Q0) days in THE ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN, newspaper published in said city of Phoenix and the grantees shall de- poslt the money necessary to pay for the publi- cation of this ordinance with the city recorder Passed by the Common Council this 9th day Of April. A. D., 1894 Approved this 9th day of April, A. D., 1894,
 Attest: P.J COLE,
 ED. SCHWARTZ. Mayor. [Seall City Recorder [Date of first publication April7, 1S94.]
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
THE ROAST BEGINS.
Arguments in the Pollard
 Breckenridge Case.
The Opening Speech Will Occupy Two DayS-Friday the Proba-
 ble End of the Trial.
Bythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, April 9.-Attorney Car lisle consumed today in review of the testimony before the jury Tn the Pol. lard Breckenridge case. His statement was detailed review of the evidence and at times the lawyer referred to Col. Breckenridge h very scathing, but coolly. worded, terms.
 The silver headed congressman con. ducted himself very nonchantly, chat terlng with his lawyers during the day, while Madeline Pollard sat directly in front of him and kept her face shaded by her black gloved hand most of the time. All day the closest attention was given to the speech by jury and spectators.
 MT. Carlisle will continue tomorrow and 1t IS not improbab that the speaking will last until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Ordinance No. 164.
The Common Council of Phoenix ordains as follows:
 SECTION

follows:
 SECTION I.
 That Jerry Millay of Phenix, County of Mari | cOpa, Territory of Arizona, and his assigns are | hereby granted the right of way through, in and upon the streets, alleys, sidewalks and public grounds of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa | County, Arizona, both upon the surface and underground therein, for the purpose therein | and there oH to erect, place, maintain and use all the necessary poles or posts, pipes and con- duits of wood or iron or other suitable material and for the purpose of laying and placing therein and thereon the necessary wires and fixtures to successfully operate and use Tele- phone System or Exchange, Messenger Call Service and Telegraph Lines within said city. Provided that the erection and maintenance Of said poles, pipes, conduits wires and fixtures | shall be subject to the regulation Of the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix. SECTION II. That at any time hereafter when the public needs shall require it os business justify it. the said Jerry Millay and his assigns shall have the privilege under this ordinance to extend said Telephone and Telegraph System and Call Service in any direction throughout the city or in any addition that may hereafter be added to the City of Phoenix, or become part of the corp0tate limits thereof, and the privileges hereby grante, to the said Jerry Millay and his assigns withih said corporate limits are hereby extended and made to cover said additions
 SECTION III.
 The rights and privileges hereby granted said Jerry Millay shall vest in him and his assigns immediately upon the passage of this ordinance and shall continue for the period of fifty years from the first day of April, A. D., 1894, provided however, that said Telephone lines shall be in operation on or before the first day of January 1895, and if not in operation by said time, then the privileges herein granted shall be forfeited to the City of PhCenix
 SECTION ".
 For and in consideration of the granting of 10 ifx,o f ha1 ba vided with one telephone during the life of said franchise free of charge for city use, to be placed as directed by the Common Council.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publica- ton according to law
 Passed by the Common Council of Ph9nix the 5th day of April 1894
 [sEALl P.J. COLE, Mayor. Attest: ED SCHWARTZ, City Recorder. [Date of first publication, April ', 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Reducing Rate of Interest,

SAN FRANCISCO, April sc. P. Hun. tington has instructed the land depart ment of the Central Pacific Railroad company to reduce the rate of interest on all land sales hereafter made to six per cent and to reduce the rate on all existing contracts to six per cent at the date of the next payment of annual in- terest provided ten per cent of the un- paid balance of the principal is paid at that time. This is reduction of one per cent in the rate of interest on near ly $1 .500 ,00Q.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Protection for the Indians

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The commis- sioner of Indian affairs has received 8 telegram from Capt. Woodson, in charge of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agen- cies in Oklahoma, asking that the h. dians might be granted military pro- tection from the whites who are gather ing to avenge the killing of W. B. Breeding.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
STORM SCOURGED.

Terrific Gales on the Eastern Seas
 and Lands.
 BOSTON, Mass. April 9.-Not until afternoon did the storm which has been raging in the city and vicinity since Sunday night clear up. Since last night it has showed continually but melted as fast as it fell and there is not more than three inches of snow on the ground.
 A large fleet of snow bound vessels are in the harbor. Vessels arriving last night and this morning report terrific winds and seas,