davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

ENGINEER BY an American. with FIRST
class reference. strictly sober: steam AMI
gns litter. does all repairs. elevators.
pumps bells etc. four years IN last
plRce. city or country. ENGINEER. IA
East i22l-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

NURSERY an experienced -, an in.
German 10 take entire charge OF Hh,,,ls
fan,. Thoroughly understands about s0. ~.
babies and sterillzing milk: YEAR, Wet
pcrience: first class reference f'' ~
rodst care Mrs Helnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

fi4op FIRST MORTGAGE. -- Eligible
nearby corner lots within Greater New
N0riI fnr sai~ iYr 81 ~ Particulars =
MORTGAGE. 1855 North 3lst .st.. Phna-
de..hia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

DAIRY FARMER desires re-engage-
ment: thoroughly understands the hand
ling of thoroughbred cattle and all kinds
OF stock making Of hrst-class butter.
separator and engine: competent TO take
entire charge of gentleman's place; refer
ence from present employer. Address j.
w. CHURCHILL. care OF Frederick
bronson, Verna Farm. Greenfield Hin
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. all
kinds, for sale rent furnished house,
TUBBS Il TAYLOR. 8 Beekman-st.. n. Y.
AT NEw-LONDON. CONN. on POST
HILL.-A new and charming cottage
residence built by an architect. lately de-
ceased. for himself; hardwood finish. AL
modern improvements. and location FOR
view and healthfulness unsurpassed; house
is perfect gem and very accessible from
railroad station. Apply 10 CHAS. DEN
MS. 20 Burling slip. y. Y.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-The most
central and valuable business property IN
Washington. u. c.: has large frontage on
two main thOroughfares: IL unimproved. all
the street cars pass II. would exchange Tor
first-class improved New-York CITY prop
erty Address for one week. NJ, Chevy
Chase POstofiice, Maryland.
FOR SALE.-HOuse. rOOrla, ? acres, IN
village; near station. hour 20 New-York !,
5000. ]. COMFY, Lincoln Park. y. j.
OWNER will sacrifice Queen Anne l4-room
residence. Yonkers. overlooking river
grand view: corner plot Apply N. u.
Tribune Once.
. CHOICE LOTS: small cottage; salt water
front, elegant summer1ng place; cheap.
FRED MINER. Stonington. Con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

GENTLEMAN giving up his horses ana
going abroad, wishes to procure "A situa-
tlon FOR his coachman. who has served him
faithfully IL years; highest recommended
tons Call or address ]. H.. Office OF Tams
& Cromwell. ~ Exchange Place.
GARDENER. Middle aged. married. no
family. experienced In al branches OF
gardening; good mixer; care OF poultry,
etc; references Address GARDENER,
Boa 4I6 Woodhaven. l.. /.
GARDENER. Florist: single Germ, (2s):
understands greenhouse plants. s-aper-
les fruits, vegetables; all outdoor work;
experienced on private places, strictly
sober; nrst-class references Address AL
BERT SCHUTr. hox VI, Westches;er.
Nestchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

BICYCLES. Iady's pneumatic hlgh-graie.
ais Meteor cushion tire. both lliile used.
In perfect order. No reasonable offer re-
fused ia Frankln-s'.. 81 Moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-FsT 74TH-ST. Select board. Southern
family. references. CASHIER. 4. .. Box
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

A DESIRABLE ROOM FOR single gentle
man near Madison Squarc: SO per week
Address BACHELOR. l,2i2 Broadway.
LARGE. nicely furnished room To- let.
also front hall room; gentlemen. 125
West i1th-st
TWO LARGE furnished connecting rooms.
bath: one hight up: suitable for four per
sons s. week. ~ East lOth-st.. near
Broadway.
NISlTOES TO NETWORK can be ne
commodatcd with Rooms. with or with
out board. references. Al East 2lst-st
LARGE AIRY ROOMS. baths. parlor:
second floors 81 upward weekly. convent
ent 10 hotels. clubs. gentlemen ~ East
.Jth-st.
- WEST ETH ST.-Iiandsom-y fur
nished rooms, both large and small :;
TRANSMITS accommodated.
3sTH-ST.. 2oI WEST. near Rroadway.-
Newly furnished. pleasant. cool rooms.
with owner; gentlemen only; references.
100 LEXINGTON-AVE.-F hail and
large room; gas heat. bath; door at
tendance. SO per week.
$40 WEST 5OTH-ST. Large room, light
housekeeping; also hall room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

So. lnl-hnni taken ~ trade for nov
wh~~l- ~ have over 30 We viii clear out
very cheap. such rs Nassau. s37 20. Saliva
flr SIS Warwick S3i Westerns. $40.
Osf0rfs. st5. ORMONDE COMPANY. 10
I.rrItv-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

81. 900 EQUITY IN CITY FLAT; exchange
for small country place. saloon or lots.
OWNER. Box ~. Trbune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

q MORTON ST. -Handsomest new. ele
gantiy decorated house IN 9th Ward;
portico stoop. hot and cold water. range.
private baths and closets: no children; $50
10 SIS Open Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l0sth-st-
Substantial. artistic. detached house: low
price; send for circular. ATLAS III.
PROVEMENT CO.. Is Broadway.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
AMUSEMEN'pS

Lucille" at the Clunie Opera-housc.
is drawing large audiences. MIR. Hosmer.
the new leading man, has become a de-
cided tarorite. The play will be repeated
tonight. Some minor defects have been
eliminated and it is now up to tie highes
standard.
The Ezra Kendall Company concluded
It's engagement at the Metropolitan last
night, playing to a light house. Kendall
and Jennie Dunn appeared 10 good ad-
Kids
Haverley's Original Mastodon MIN
stfels VIII appear ut the Metropolitan
Iheater next Monday night. 1t is an
-iinhense company-one OF uniform sue
cess.
frank Armstrong joins the Clunie
Opera-house company next week. He is
an accomplished actor.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
Articles or Incorporav,on.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed In the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
p. H. Jackson & Co. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$4,000, with p. Ii. Jackson, Robert A.
Jackson, Tyler Henshaw and John B.
Tyrrell Of Oakland and Leonard II. Tut
tie of San Francisco as directors.
The Bowers Pacific Dredging Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
francisco. Capital stock. S500,000, with
Alphonso b. Bowers. William NJ. Fitz-
hugh, j. Z, Langhorne, w. T. Bowers
and Eli I. Sheppard of San Francisco
and William G. Henshaw of Oakland as
directors.
The DR.. Martin Luther Orphan Asy-
inm Association. Principal place of bus
mess, San Francisco. with Ii. Freidrichs,
I. boese, j. NJ. Buehler. J. Ii. Schroeder,
). IL. hroeger, Jacob Schwerlt and j.
ii. Hargens of San Francisco and J.
GrIpp, f. Fastian, j. II. Thesis and Ed
win Musi OF Oakland as directors.
Barllng's Concentrator Company.
Principal place OF business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $450, 900, with Edgar
Briggs, Charles l.. Renton, 4. I. Sher-
wood, Charles l.. Barring. George T. En-
ory and Charles w. Weld OF San Fran
cisco and j. l.. Lyon OF Oakland as di-
rectOrS
The record-union., 1894-11-08
ReV. Mayhew and Wife Celebrate
Ilaira Yasfardnr-

heV. Mayhew and Wife Celebrate
Theirs Yesterday.
Last evening the Rev. and Mrs. II. A.
Mayhem celebrated their golden wedding
at their residence. 1903 I street. The
children and grandchildren were present,
together with many friends from Red
Bluff. Marysville and other points. The
evening was spent in social chat, vocal
and instrumental music, recitations, etc.
AT IL o'clock delightful repast was
served, OF which ali partoolS freely.
Many were the kindly expressions ten
dered the good old couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem were married in
hingheld, Maine. fifty years ago, but
nave lived in California for many years.
All hope they may live to celebrate their
diamond wedding.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
DnY!na NNnS AInrc;fuI-

Jacob Fassler, who sold liquor on cleo
day, got off with Il fine of 81 so, Justice
Devine being in a merciful humor.
The charge against Bagnall of disturb
ing the peace was dismissed.
Sentence on Claude Merritt for yag-
rancy was continued till to-day and he
was allowed TO go on his recognizance,
his father in Nevada being at the point OF
death.
Phil Stephens. charged with disturbing
the peace, was allowed to go.
4 long list of drunks had a dose OF
fresh air prescribed Tor them and we're
allowed TO go their various ways.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
SMALL PAVORS.
They Arc Thankfully Received by the
POpuliSts.

They Arc Thankfully Received by the
PopuliSts.
The Populists are in high clover. In
Folsom, when tho political cyclone of
tuesday had passed over, they found a
Populist candidate for Constable clinging
10 granite bowlder. All his associates
on the ticket had been swept away.
The election OF even a Constable is such
delight to the members of the party that
there is some talk OF their holding a
republication meeting at an early day.
Washington, Yolo County, also elected
Popuilst Constable. anu il is thought
that burg would stand with Folsom aud
share the expense of the demonstration.
The Prohibitionists look with envy OH
the 'stalwart young giant OF Populism,"
in his day OF glory.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
The UnluclSy Ones.

handsome Brady managed to get hold
OF some liquor on election day, i'll spite of
the order closing the saloons. and was
w!!iiully and inaliciously charged bv The
oLncers with being common drunk.
justice Devlne sustained them and seu-
fenced him To thirty Gays IN Jail.
minnie Neich aud Dot Raymond, who
olu hothing Dut break a mans head with
a beer bottle, were fined IS each. lhe for
Mer with the alternative of five days.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
Frecport's New Gun club.

y new gun club was formed by
the young men OF Freeport and vicinity
November 9th, for the purpose OF holding
bluerock shoots with the Freeport Club.
The new club organized under the
name OF the Black Jacks, with the fol-
lowing young men for officers. A. f..
Nlillans, PRESIDENT; q. {. Baumgartei.
Secretary; John Klotz, Treasurer.
The first shoot Will be held OIL Thanks
giving Day, between the hours OF 10 A. NJ.
and | p. NJ
The record-union., 1894-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Pearl Reeves has returned after an
extended visit to friends in the southern
part OF the Stale.
Miss Gertrude Miller has returned to
her home in this city after an absence of
year and half i'll Europe.
Rev. j. q. Denton is in San Francisco
attending meeting OF the State Board OF
directors OF Christian Churches of which
he is President.
Arrivals at the Goldon Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. a. Allen, New Jersey: ". ID.
Shattuck. Boston; a. Watson, Omaha: ].
X. Payne, New York; Z. II. Aiorrissey.
Galesburg, Ill; b. I. Walton, Yuba Civ:
The record-union., 1894-11-08
TWO BARNS BURNED.
Hay and Farming Implements De
stroyed by Fire.

stroyed by Fire.
The barn of Merrill Odell, some dis
tance south of the City Cemetery, on the
Riverside Road. was entirely DESTROYED
by fire shortly after z O'clock last even
ing, together with 100 tons Of hay, and
some farming implements
There was 40 Insurance on the prop
erty and MIR. Odell estimates his loss at
between 800 aud $500. The fire is sup
posed TO have been started by tramps
smoking in the barn.
The barn OF {. L. Trask, at Trask's $
Landing, together with twenty tons Of
hay, a lot of fruit boxes and machinery.
was also destroyed by fire last evening.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
suit on Il Note.

Mary l. Day, by her attorneys, White,
Hughes d Seymour, has commenced suit
IN the Superior Court against Paul Il. G..
Louis a., and Clemens Horst. and w. e.
and Katie A. Bowles, for the foreclosure
OF defendants Bowles' property to secure
tue payment OF a promissory note tor
soou, which since the time 1t was ex-
ecuted has increased 10 81. .2TO
The record-union., 1894-11-08
intoxicated with Enthnsios,n

hen the Washington Populists discoy-
cred the fact that they had elected.a Com
stable (Williain RusseiD, the mem bers of
the party got a wagon and started out
10 celebrate. Joe Clifton, one OF the par
ticipants in the jubilee, became so ex-
cited that he fell from the wagon and
broke one OF his arms.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
MORE RETURNS FROM TEE COUNTY.
The Republicans Elect Nearly {
Straight Ticket.
Party Lines Were, However. Not So
Closely Followed as In Preyi-
Gus Campaigns.

Additional returns are given this morn
ing from the county election precincts,
still they are not complete, and it may
require the official count to determine
the results in few cases.
1t is quite safe to say, however, that the
Republicans have elected all their candi-
dates. with the exception of two or three.
In the thirteenth precinct of the Third
Supervisor District only three straight
Democratic tickets were cast and not a
single straight Republican ballot, while
almost every Populist voted his ticket
straight. This shows clearly that the
members Of the old parties were free and
independent voters, and that it was the
Populists who were under the party lash.
Grove l.. Johnson carried Inyo County
by majority of lS9. In this district at
the last election Davis majority was
only Ii.
LATEST TOTALS.
Following are the totals of the latest
county returns received. There are still
nine precincts whose election officers
had SO little regard for the wishes of the
public as TO neglect to send in the returns,
AS requested to do by the RECORD UNION.
Besides the nine precincts the returns
OF which have not been received few Of
the others are incomplete. Enough is
given of the totals, however, for each
candidate to show pretty clearly the re-
suit, as most OF the precincts to be heard
from poll light votes and will not ma
terlally alter the result in any case.
1t is possible that some Of the figures
in the list below may be wrong. The
computations were made at late hour
this morning, and there was not sutfi-
cient time to verify them, but it is be-
lieved they are correct, or very nearly so:
The record-union., 1894-11-08

the awning ordinance was continued one
week.
The cases of Thomas Kenney and Sam
Nersiko. who persisted in selling liquor
on election day in spite of the warning of
the officers. were continued till to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1894-11-08
GOLDEN WEDDING.

chlldhood. Mr.. Ruskin's chief delight
In his youth was the Arabian Nights" !"
The record-union., 1894-11-08
g - 10
@ g
Rail-
Road
Shoes
FOR MEN

Hook and lace OF
gaiter style; plump,
waterproof uppers and
heavy extension SOIes.
We have them also
in a Milwaukee Oil
6 r al n Waterproof
Lace Shoe, with dust
and dirt-prOOf tongue.
Price, So 80. You
pay more money for
the same goods all over
the country,
The record-union., 1894-11-08

rs allowed
Mayo VS..
nty days
o prepare.
Z Oh u mo-
The record-union., 1894-11-08

al a recep-
handler of
eral Secre-
Christian
riends and
are most
The record-union., 1894-11-08

Is coming
lay it en-
had fallen
sar Shady
we're de-
lone.
The record-union., 1894-11-08

death on
rnold in
~ years.
inpIoy of
. i'll this
The record-union., 1894-11-08
The New Secretary.

al q recep-
handler of
eral Secre-
christian
riends and
are most
rs allowed
Mayo VS..
nty days
oprepare.
Oh Il mo-
/
IS coming
lay it en-
had fallen
sar Shady
we're de-
lone.
ideath on
rnoid in
q years.
mpIoy of
Ill this
inted and
Notaries
le; j. >.
billahan,
carload
ON here
lie agent.
Itleet.@
Take no
lumn. =
sylvanla,
Iormerly
soyember
.E. Wal
,aged 81
erespect-
late resi-
To, Mrs
x. John,
; siinnie
native OF
aged o6
erespect-
frilay,
brother.
iterinent
Ssh, Nor
iaeo and
ITO, aged
srespect-
from the
Between
STAT NO.
rp
,th, Mrs.
Ireland,
respect
ai, this
ties resi-
stree Is;
ami Il
be held,
RIA
,oria.
aoria.
astoria
The oasis., 1894-04-12
A Worker.

Reverend James A. Menaul of AL buquerque, synOdical missionary of the Presbyterian church in this Juris- dictiOn. who visited here last Sabbath. preaching at Arizola and Casa Giraade. is one of the most effective workers in the home mission field. When he first came into the work in charge of the station at Albuquerque he built a fine church edifice in very short time. He organized a building committee and immediately proceeded to raising subscriptions of material, labor and money to carry forward the good work. In very little while he had a good foundation laid, and then began the woak of raising funds to raise the sup erstructure, appealing for financial aid to friends of the cause wherever he could find them, conducting in that work an extensive correspondence, with the full backing of his building committee. With untiring zeal he sought ways and means of raising mo- ney, and pushed the committee into authorizing him to make use of them. He was not himself pushed into organ ing building committee that he never called together: but he organized the committee of his own motion and then pushed it into the work.
The oasis., 1894-04-12
Robbery of a Freight Car.

Last Saturday man was arrested at Casa Grande under implication of having been concerned in the robbery of a freight car near Red Rock, Thurs day night. Sheriff Scott Of Pima Co.,, was notified and took him to Tucson, where his supposed confederates were already in durance.
 The robbed car was in a west bound freight train, and at Red Rock it was found to have been opened and some boxes inside broken open and rihed. Near Red Rock a track walker found a number of pairs of new shoes. bolts of cloth, etc, scattered along the track as if thrown from rapidly moving ear. Special Agent Breckidridge of the Southern Pacific was at once noti- lied and repaired to the scene of the robbery. Proceeding along the track he met an American and a Chnaman
 in q buggy. AS soon as they saw him they turned and drove toward Tucson. Repairing to the nearest telegraph office Breckinridge telegraphed to the Pima sheriff to intercept and arrest them, which was done.
 The theory of the officers is that the two men entered the car at Tue son, and threw out the goods. One returned to Tucson. made a deal with with the Chinaman and was returning for the plundcr while the other came on to Casa Grande to await the result of the deal, which. doubtless differed from that anticipated.
The oasis., 1894-04-12
Hotel Arrivals;

List of guests registering at the Arizola Hotel, for the week ending Wednesday, April II, 1894;
 Thos. c. Graham. Wentworth; Miss Bessie English, Florence: D. 0. Miles, San Francisco; H. A. Thompson, Phe- nix; Rev. J. A. Menaul, Albuquerque: Calvert Wilson, Yuma; G. W. Barn. hart, San Francisco; P. NJ. Smith, Kirksyille, Mo.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

The party which visited Reward, Jack Rabbit, and Nekol last week, met with a mishap-the breaking of a wheel MT Thompson drove to Arizo- la, got another wheel, returning with it to the scene of the trouble. He had to drive all night to get around With the other wheel the party came along all right, reaching Arizola Friday noon.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

Major D. E. Miles of San Francisco, an insurance official establishing agen-, cies for the London X Lancashire In- surance company, visited Florence last Saturday He made MT. W. H. Benson agent for his company at that place.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

MT. George A. Mauk, the railroad agentat Arizola is arranging to go to the Midwinter Fair, and visit else where in California. He will be ac- companied by his sister, Miss Fannie A. Mank of Aztec. They llgoabout the 18th inst. and be absent about q month.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

In the Old Hat mining distrist, on the eastern slope of the Santa Catali- mas, Mr. ". " Elliott of Florence, has q group of fine gold claims, well developed. He is negotiating with eastern parties for capital to work them.
The oasis., 1894-04-12
oracle Resort.

An important discovery has lately been madeat Oracle by MT. Dodge. X tunnel was run into the hin above the house striking large vein of water. A shaft was then sunk in the tunnel developing an additional volume of water 4 large pump has been put in, demonstrating the water supply to be enough for cattle, trees, and vines. This will make Oracle more attractive for the many visitors who continually go there for their health and pleasure.
 Mir and Mrs E. $. Dodge are hospita- -ble and all the visitors speak good word for the mountain resort.
 The table at Oracle, is looked after carefully and helps to sustain the rep utation of the mountain resort.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

An Arizona newspaper man is gen. orally pretty busy, but when, last Sat- urday, MT. w. F. Cooper of the Flor ence Tribune, found he had on his hands all at once, publication day, a lawsuit and a wedding, he realized that he '.had more business than boy killing rattlesnakes.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

Monday horse took fright at a pas sing train and ran away with the cart in which he was harnessed. He went flying ont Lincoln avenue. He was caught and returned without damage.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

At Florence last Saturday evening, Mir. W. F. Cooper of the Tribune, and Miss Lizzie Douglas, were united in matrimony. by Judge Rouse. After the ceremony the happy pair repaired to their own home, which had been prepared for them. TIE OASIS wish es them much joy in their new rela- tion.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

Reverend James A. Menaul of Alhu- querque, synodical missionary of the Presbyterian church, visited this lo- cality last sunday, preaching at Ari- zolaia lhr afternoon and at Casa Gsande in tho eveulny
The oasis., 1894-04-12

Arizola is now way postofiice on the Casa GIdnde and FoFcnce nal route. Under instructions from the postoflice department at Washington the new arrangement went into effect Monday,
The oasis., 1894-04-12

Itis stated that the mill at the Rey- inert mine will probably be started up next week for SiX-months' run. Ex- ploration work has heen going ily in this group of mines during the year just past Large and magnificent ore bodies nave been discovered.
The oasis., 1894-04-12

MT. c. w. Johnson of Bakersfield, California, is visiting the great Casa Grande valley, and is at present at the ranche of Mir. F. c. Logan, between Arizola and Casa Grande. MT. John- son is an experienced horticulturist, and is deeply impressed with the ad- vantages in that line offered by this locality.