davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-04
KAUFMAN 6 Co.
CAPES and SUITS

Another shipment Of those SAILOR
MADE SERGE REFER and BLAZER
SUITS In Brown, Navy, Steel Gray and
Black. The cut and make OF these gar
ments is the striking feature: they are
made by men tallors. and for tit, style,
and workmanship cannot be surpassed.
The prices start at s79j, and range up
wards TO $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-04
ChiIdren's Refers.

No such a selection to pick from any
where in the city. All sizes; all colors
Prices from 81 up TO $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-04

New York World: Big clustering, bull
doing Tom Reed will not get much sym
patty from the country. The man who
deliberately chooses his weapons gets
whipped. and then whines is not in a
position 10 complain.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

In compliance with Ordinance No. $50 OF the
city of Phoenix, relating to delinquent taxes,
hereby give public notice that unless the de-
hnquent taxes for the fiscal year 1898 1894 to-
thereto, are paid on or before the 31st DIV Of
January, 1894, will SELL between the hours OF
10, O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p m. of said day
in front of the city recorders office city hall
IN the city OF Phoenix, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the real and personal
property upon which sa d taxes are a lien, Oh
so much thereofas may be necessary to atisfy
said taxes, penalty and costs.
CT MING,
City Marshal and Ex-Offcio Tax Collector for
City Of Phoenix, A. 7.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Loring, George E., lot IS block %, city of
Phoenix, improvements on
same, the north two feet of lot
Is bic OK "a. city of Phoenix, lot
s block II Neahr's addition to
Phoenix, amount eighty seven
dollars and thirty eight cents,
penalty one dollar and thirty
one cents, costs one dollar.
total IS!
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

east to place of beginning, i'm
provementso on same, household
furniture and drafting tools.
amount four dollars and eighty
three cents, penalty seven cents
costs one dollar, total. .......
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

NAME.

NAME. DESCRIPTION. AMT
Ward, J. L., lots 10 and u block IS, i'm
provements on same lots 10
and u block GO, city OF Phoenix,
household furniture, livery
horses, buggies and harness,
amount thirty dollars and thir-
ty-six cents, penalty forty-fve
cents, costs one dollar, total $31 81
Zoeckeler, William, lots l and block 81
Neahr's addition to Phoenix.
Improvements on same, hous.-
hold furniture, butcher shop
furniture, amount seventeen
dollars and sixty cents, penalty
twenty-five cents, costs one
dollar, total. Observation-Disclosures. IS 81
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Levy, H., lots and block 20, city of Phoe-
nix, amount tbirty-four dol
lars and fifty cents, penalty
fifty cents, costs one dollar,
total ......................s36 90
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Farley, Josephine and Ed, lot block 81,
city of Phoenix, improvements
on same, hotel furniturs and
fixtures, amount thirty-four
dollars and fifty cents, penalty
fifty cents, costs one dollar,
tnta
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27
The Daily Repub|iCa|

will after December be delivered
strictly
dispatches
is the in Arizona receiving a complete
valuable medium
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Meador, J. F., lots and IL block IL, city
of Phoenix, and Improvements
on same. amount twenty dol
lars and one cent, penalty
thirty cents, costs one dollar,
FL
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Murphy, N. O., lots and block H. city
OF Phoenix, improvements on
same, household furni ture,
piano, horse and buggy,
amount thirty-se ven dollars
and ninety-fve cents, penalty
fifty seven cents, costs one dol
lar total e
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Luke, Frank, lots and 9 block &c, i'm
provements on same and I'M
divided one-half of lot II block
IS, i'm provements on same, city
of Phoenix, household furni-
ture. amount forty dollars and
saventy-one cents. penalty
sixty-one cents, costs one dol
lar, total. 81
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Moraga, Juana, lott block 9, city of Phn-
nix and improvements on
same, amount sixty nine cents,
penalty one cent, costs one
dollar, total .... s
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27

Luke, Mrs. Emma, lots 9 and II block 10
city of Phoenix, improvement
on same, household furniture
and jewelry, amount thirty
four dollars and sixteen cents,
penalty fifty cents, cash one
dollar, total observation-disclosures
Arizona republican., 1894-01-27
Delinquent Tax List
OF TAXES
In the City Of Phoenix, County
Of Maricopa, Territory
Of Arizona.
For the Fiscal Year of 1S93-1S94.

For the Fiscal Year of 1S93-1S94.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26

DUKE ALFRED of Saxe-Coburg-
Edinburgh is having a troublesome
time. His attempt to hold on to his
English allowance Of s75, 900 per an
mum while serving as a German
prince at q good salary offends the
sturdy Welsh and English Radicals,
who cry out against the grab-all poll
icy of the Queer's second son as
scandalous. Popular sentiment is
with the Radicals. Prince Alfred
never was liked In England. He is
close listed and penurious and has
affected German ways. He is mar.
ried to a Russian princess and his
dau ghter is married to Slav. He has
M English s%ympathies. MI. Glad
stone, who is cordially disliked by
the Queen, has attempted to Justify
the SAKE Coburg- Edinburgh grab thus
far, but he seems to be firing Of the
Job. 1t is q thankless n for him,
as he only offends his friends and
hardly conciliates royalty which cor
daily dislikes him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26

LEOPOLD IL, King Of Belgium, ia
now SO years of age and has been on
the throne since 1865. He has been
reluctantly compelled to consent to
the reduction of the franchise and to
various other concessions by which
the people are able to have something
to say about their own affairs. The
people had been so brutally treated
by the police who wore swords that
last year they succeeded In getting
the Kings consent to the adoption
Of the English bludgeon instead; and
The police have to carry it in the belt
when not required otherwise for law
full purposes. The thrift Of Belgium
was curiously illustrated last year,
The savings banks became so sur
feited with deposits that they had to
announce they would receive no more,
and capital was q drug, for invest
ment could not be found for the sur
plus on hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
rnEnr ia enormous waste Of han

THERE is enormous waste of farm
land In England through the hedge
system. There are 600, 900 acres oc-
cupied by hedge rows, and since
farming has paid poorly the labor Of
keeping these hedges trimmed has
been greatly neglected. A hedge
with the ground it fills, and that
spoiled by its roots, uses up a rod in
width. Hedges with bitches beside
them take up more land than this
But it costs too much to root out the
hedges and lovsl the moats, so that
the reclamation of hedge land goes
on slowly. There is still greater
waste of land in some sections OF
England AID Scotland by withdraw
ing it from cultivation to be used for
game preserves. Thousands Of acres
that used to support a considerable
agricultural population now supply
only what food the hunter can get
by killing deer and other game.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
THE NEW
Eastern and Middle

Grave fears are entertained at Port
land, Maine, for the safety of the Nova
Scotia schooner Lizzie B., which left
that port for Boston, just before the
storm. She has not since been heard
from,
The New York pilot boat Joseph f.
Loubat went ashore neal Amagansett
Life Station, Monday night. The crew
was rescued by the ~life-saying men.
The schooner Fannie ]. Bartlett,
from Philadelphia for Boston, with
coal, was blown ashore two miles west
of Hither Plain life-saving station,
Long Island. The crew were landed
in the surf boat by the ~life-saving
| crew. 3
While coming from Havana TO New
York, S. Menede was robbed in his
| stateroom of $400 and a watch.
A construction train on the Wilkes
barre and EasternR Railroad went through
a trestle at Fairview, New Jersey,
OF the So or 40 Italian laborers
who were on the train, two were killed
and % injured, many seriously. II
was thought other bodies might be
found in the wreck,
The Dutch steamer Australian
/ which arrived at New York from Rot
terdam, reported that, on the 14th
inst, her chief officer, S. Meyer, and
five men were drowned by the capsizing
| of a Gfeboat, in which they had gone
to the assistance Of the Gloucester
schooner Maggie f, Wells, which was
in a sinking condition. The schooner
vas finally lost sight of in heavy snow
squall. A
Laura Schirmer-Mapleson, the prima
donna, is very i'll at New York and
sings in her delirinm.
Alexander Agar, GA years old, whole
sale stationer at 292 Broadway, New
York, committed suicide at his home
at Brooklyn, the result of depression
of financial losses. 3
The French Line steamer La Bre-
tagne, which arrived at New York.
brought the Captain and crew of Is
men of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Susan L. Hodge, who were rescued at
sea.
George l., Sargent, a prominent
resident OF Concord, New Hampshire,
was killed while coasting, l
New York city brewers will give
$40, 900 to relieve the unemployed.
The bite OF a savage dog gave
Michael Fitzpatrick, of New York,
fatal hydrophobia after two months.
An unsuccessful attempt to wreck 5
passenger train on the New Jersey and
New York Railroad was made neaI
0radell, New Jersey,
Edward NJ, Field was taken before
Judge Barrett, in New York, and hat
his bail bond for $4,000 ON the Grim
inal proceedings against him approved
He was then released, but was imme
diately re-arrested in a civil actor
against him, and was taken back e
Ludlow street jail,
Eva Carmen, aged 10 years, o.
Springfield, Massachusetts, committed
suicide by taking poison, because sn,
! did not want to marry a 40-year-olc
man whom her parents had selected fol-
lhar
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
TIE death of Sir Samuel White

THE death of Sir Samuel White
Baker removes almost the last Of the
great African explorers and n Of
the greatest of them. He was the
comrade of Spoke and Grant, and the
predecessor of Gordon in the Egyp-
tian Soudan. He will be remembered
as the explorer Of the Blue and White
Niles, the ~discoyerer Of Albert Lake,
aud the leader Of a vigorous move
mcnt for the suppression of the slave
trade. Gordon and Emin continued
his civilizing work, while Stanley
and Others have well-nigh completed
the task of exploration and have re-
yealed to the world what he vainly
sought-the long -hidden sources OF
the Nile. When Baker began his
work In Africa that continent was
largely unexp!ored and unknown.
and civilized powers had only a little
foothold here and there upon Its
borders. Now, at his death. scarcely
a mile rema is u~ntraversed by ex-
plorers, aud o1ly a few small districts
here and there are left unclaimed by
the land grabbing powers Of Europe.
And to this great end few have con!
tributed so much as he.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
Pennsylvania items

Mrs. George Hesson, al aged wo-
man of Littlestown, Adams County,
was found dead in bed,
Mrs. David Lohr was injured by a
defective boardwalk in Philipsburg and
recovered $500 from the borough.
Burglars got a large quantity OF
plumber in Wolf Brothers store and the
post Office at Mount Wolf, York
County.
Six children in the vicinity of IRE
mont have died within a few days OF
scarlet fever, and a quarantine will be
established by the Health Board,
A party of Philadelphia capitalists
were in Pottsville TO secure a man to
drill for coal in Wayne township, which
is in the heart of the farming region.
By direction of Judge Livingston the
Lancaster jury acquitted Henry P. Wan
ner of murder on the ground that his
victim, james Hcnnings, was the ag'
gressor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
THE WRECKER CONFESSES.
Michael Burns In Jail for the Crum
Lynne Plot.
Revenge Prompted the Act.
HE WAS RECENTLY DISCHARGED FROM THE
WILMINGTON RAILROAD AND HIS
WIFE HAD BEEN KILLED ON
THE LINE,

CHESTER, PA.-Revenge, and not
robbery, seems to have been the motive
for the tiendish attempt to wreck the
New York and Washington express on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad at Crum Lynne. The
would-be wrecker, Michael Burns,
turned out to be a discharged employee
of the road, and it appears, actuated
by a spirit of revenge, he piled scrap
iron on the rail, 80 feet north of a
wooden bridge, which crosses Crum
Creek.
Burns, who is about As years old,
and who was captured in Philadelphia
three hours after he had fastened the
obstruction upon the track, was brought
to Chester by Detective Jones, of Will
mington, and held under $500 bail for
Court.
Burns confessed to the officers that
he placed the iron on the rail. His
story is that he stumbled over the iron,
which was lying on the railroad, and in
his rage threw it on the south bound
track. However, the scrap was from a
nearby car, and was very carefully
piled on the rail. 1t was held firmly in
place by a long bent piece of iron, se-
cured at both ends. After the extra
freight tram knocked the obstruction
off, Burns again replaced it, where he
thought it wouldsend the flying express
over the high embankment.
Joseph Norton, who had been warned
by the word that flashed along the line
an hour before to be on the lookout,
for the mysterious man, discovered the
obstruction and removed it In time to
avert a horrible catastrophe and save
perhaps a score or more of lives.
Burns will be taken to the county
Jail tomorrow. He was employed as
a track hand on the Wilmington Sec
ton, but was discharged a few weeks
ago. Two years ago, he says, his wife
vas killed on the railroad.
Burns excuse for the crime is that
he was drunk at the time. L. Lewis,
the Sixth street crossing Waterman, at
Chester, who was askedby Burns where
he could get a glass Of beer, says he
was not intoxicated at that hour. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26


Leather scraps are row converted
into q pulp and manufactured into
door knobs, canes, combs. cups, but
tons and other useful articles.
-When the French crown lewels were
inyeptoried in 1871 there were 0644
diamonds, hc6 pearls, gao rubies, 1877
sapphires, $50 emeralds. seventy. one
topazes, three amethysts and a number
of unclassifed stones.
1T has Just been ascertaIned that the
working Of the electric railway in Lon.
don can positively be felt as far away
as the north of Norfolk, the motion
being conveyed by the telegraph wires
along the whole distance-about 100
miles.
Machine oil in France is supposed
to I've the nnest purified olive oil. Al
Bedford the other day a number OF
soldiers were made violently ill by
using some OF this "olive oil" on salad,
1t was found to he a mineral oil, made
Of petroleum.
More than one-half the persons
charged with murder in this country
In 1892 were under thirty years OF
age
There have been more remains OF
mastodons and other extinct nam.
moths found in Ichtucknee river,
Florida, than in any other stream in
the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26

ONE Of the most remarkable com
tests Of endurance ever witnessed in
the world was brought to q close at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
the other night. To sit astride q
bicycle almost continuously for six
days and nights and to break all dis
lance records ever made is a feat for
which Albert Schock will be greatly
applauded. But looked at from a
rational point of view, what real good
ian such a struggle do? 1t is a CONS
bat against nature that is only ono
grade better than a prize fight or one
Of the old walking matches
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
II is strange what airs some OF th

IT is strange what airs some OF the
pettiest officers Of the law put on,
and especially IL they are judges.
The action of Judge Barbour of the
police court of Hartford, CT, is q
good illustration Of this He insistl
that the court is in session so long az
he is in the room. and that all hatj
must be kept off until he takes
his leave. A day laborer went intd
the court room to see how judicial
matters were arranged. When the
mornings business was concluded and
all started for the door, he chancsd
to put his hat on just before he
passed outside the room. Instantly
Judge Barbour ordered the man be,
fore him, and, on giving his name,'
sentenced him to five days imprison
ment for contempt OF court" Mich
ael Murphy, the victim of the judged
at Of choler, was a hard-working man
who is we'll spoken OF by all who knew
him. The popular feeling against
the Judicial outrage gained him the
best volunteer coanse and he was
promptly released on habeas corpus
The popular contempt which the
Judge gained by thus protecting Ii q
dignity is far more Injurious to him
tban that w..ich he tried 10 recrex
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
Cable SPARKS.

Mrs. Gladstone has eryslpelas, fol-
lowing her attack OF grip
Wa in Europe is more remote than
ever, according to ex-Premier Di Ru-
DIM, of Italy.
The British Admiralty has ordered
another $4,000 ton war ship OF the
Magnificent class.
Catholics in convention at Budapest
demanded the repeal of the new Aus
TRAN education and civil marriage
laws.
The Kaiser opened the Prussian diet
Yesterday and his speech detailing a
"a, $780, 900 deficit was received in
silence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
South and West.

Exhibitors loss by the Worlds Fair
fire will be only $4,000.
Overlooking rivers in Washington
and Idaho are dong great damage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26
Domestic Diamonds.

That the United States numbers the
diamond amongst its many precious
stones is an undoubted fact, and, al
though none of any size to compare
with those from India, Brazil and
South Africa have been found, yet
from the many evidences of finds of
undoubted specimens of merit, there
is reason to hope that some gem of ex-
ceptional value may be eventually dis
covered, either accidentally or through
systematic search.-New OrleaD
Picayune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-26

Few persona have sufficient wisdom
TO prefer censure which is useful, to
praise which deceiyes them,
The Washington times., 1894-03-31

had not seen him. the situation was not so
serious. But what should he himself do? He
must cut a ridiculous figure out there in the
country, with his Tyrolean hat with feather
in it. great nailed boots. and his alpenstock.
A pretty wild-goose chase he had come down
to this desert for!
But he did not know which way to go. He
had sent his baggage on before him by ex-
press Should he go back to Brigue and take
the train? 1t was not to be thought of for an
instant. He would probably stumble upon
the marquis and marquise returning to
France. arm in arm. Meanwhile. he did not
even know on what road he was. He re-
solved to press forward until some diligence
should come along and pick him up. Or per-
haps country wagon would come along,
and the driver offer him a place. Might the
devil fly way with Switzerland, love, willy
husban ds, and cobblers who make shoes too
tight!
As he was thus commdning with himself a
cloud of dust announced the approach of a
vehicle going in the same direction as him
self, You may imagine his astonishment
when he saw Justine on the seat and, inside,
q woman yelled like a Turkish beauty of the
old regime. absolutely alone.
"Why, NJ. de Boisentrain! exclaimed a
voice he had hardly hoped to hear that day;
"you are going my way? Jump in"
The horses had stopped. He clambered in,
like a man in dream, and the vehicle started
on again.
.sYou seem trihe dazed," remarked
Amelie.
''Dazed," he replied; T-er-but your
husband, where is he?"
81 don't know; I suppose he must be in
Paris by this time"
SIN Paris! Why-er-dont you know
he arrived this morning at the Hotel d'Angle-
terre. Haven't you seen him?"
1t was Nine. de Reinepont's turn to be
dazed, then uneasy, then quite terrified.
Her husband must suspect her Of some trick
il he followed her thus secretly without let
she would show him-but here she was,
nlone in the open country with Boisentrain,
whose admiration for her was well known!
If Reinepont came upon them now. he would
kill them both.
Justine was questioned Is to whether shs
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
Why Not Women Architects?

It is a surprise to me that women have not
taken up architecture as a profession TO
fuller extent, for there is no business for
which woman is more peculiarly fitted. Men
have little practical knowledge of the value
of space in house. or of the advantages OF
closets, or of the disagreeable Incl
dents which occur in an lily arranged
mansion. The home is especially the
woman's sphere. and house designed by
women for women should be theoretically.
and would practically, 1 think, prove that
many and great improvements could be made
on a majority of these claptrap affairs that
are row being put up. OF course, women
could not do the supervising and practical
construction. but it would be a comparatively
easy thing for a female architect to find a reli-
BILE builder to take all that part OF the work
off her shoulders. or she could hire a trained
manager. who could make her estimates
and attend to the strictly business part
of the Office. Not only is woman's
knowledge of the needs of a home more prac-
teal, but the artistic is more fully developed
in her than it is in man. She can estimate an
effect more quickly. and. as a rule, she has
great deal more knowledge of the value Of
ton of the desired effect. / believe that before
many years we will see a great many houses
which are conceptions of the feminine brain,
and am willing to predict for my sex that
the houses thus designed will be an improve
ment on those which are now produced from
masculine conception.-Iowa State Register.
The Washington times., 1894-03-31
WHY WILL YE DIE1
GREAT WORK and GREAT SUCCESS
Vital Magnetism Cures When All Else
Fails.

Should any one doubt the really wonderful
cures now being wrought in our midst they
would only have to pay visit to that greatest of
ali living Magnetic Specialists, DR.. Damon, at Cos
l2th street northwest, and listen 10 the reports
made OF remarkable cures by the people waiting
to see him. Seated in the large parlors yester-
day were many who had come long distances TO
see this famous man Among them were minis
tiers. merchants, and farmers. One reverend
gentleman had come from Illinois; he told how
sister of his had been cured, and how he, after
trying over dozen physicians of his own town,
we'll as in Chicago without any beneht, came
here and placed himself under this treatment
that has made for DR.. Damon a reputation Iof
skill that but few enjoy. He said: am now WELL
and return tomorrow TO my western home An
other told of his wife being cured OF rheumatsm.
He had spent over 81 900 with other physiclans
without relief, but she has been cured periecuy
In less than five weeks. am now under treat
ment myself said he, for a serious liver anu kiu-
ney trouble that has baied the skill OF hve other
physicians Already feel like a new man. anu anu
fhave been treated less than two weeks Inc
doctor is in daily consultation with pat1ents1rom
10 TO - 10 O. and 10 S, while his several asso-
ciates are constantly at work. Dr. Damon mas
every facility at his new Offices, COS l2th street.
for treatment The large reception and treat
ment rooms together with fine laboratory, are
we'll fitted and furnished, both for the convent
ence of physician as ell as patient