davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-25

file ThOma5 N, Lots 9 and II, block 1, iots 7 and i, Block s. 312 acres, commencing st the southeast corner of lot 10, bloc. $, Tan;:ins south B feet, thence west twenty rods, thence north twenty-eight rods, thence east twenty rods, to beginning, all inLinville addition to 'noeniX amount nineteen lllars and four teen cents, penalty twenty eight cents, costs one dollar. tOial |
Arizona republican., 1894-12-25

forty dolla-s en5 seventy
 two cents. penalIy TWO dpl- lars and eieyeu cents, costs one dollar. totGl -...-
Arizona republican., 1894-12-25

Date of first publication December 19. 1S94l
Arizona republican., 1894-12-25

inville H. H. estate of six acres in southeast portion of Linvills addition to city of Phoenix, amount twenty-two dollars and twenty-five cents, pen alty thirty-ihree csntS, costs one dollar. total
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
a ~ cONEY IsLAND.
The ITect or ris Annexation to the city Of
Churches.

The iHect or fts Annexation to the city Of
Churches.
NEW YORK, MuY 5-Thc annexation Of
the town of Gravesend TO the city OF
Brooklyn. which nas iust gone into effect,
is ot national importance. inasmuch as H.
brings under municipal government the
famous sensible resort of Coney Island,
which was the citadel of the kingdom OF
John Y. McKuuc, who is now serving a
term in state prison for crimes committed
ag'ilst The franchise at the November
election.
Coney island proper contains Manhat-
tan Beach, with IFS two mammoth hotels;
Brighton Beach and West brighton, the
larter being the popular section of the is-
land and containing numerous small ho-
tells, liquor saloons without number, vari-
ETY. shows. concert halls and the thousand
and one attractions which go 20 make up a
peoples holidaying place. It contains also
street known as the howery, which is
largely composed of dives Hero vice in
some places runs riot. unhampered 10y law
and protected by the officers of the peace.
sunday is the great day of the week there.
The saloons are ia q u blast, the dance
halls hold open sway, aud the excise law
Is q dead letter Everything event" dur
ing the Mcknne regime except iniunctions.
Now that the city authorities control
Coney Island, il is expected that all this
will be changed. The Brooklyn police de-
partment viii nt once assume charge of
the town and viii blot ont tbs dives, recu-
late the dance halls and oudeavor 10 drive
ont the thieves who prey upon the visitors.
IL is not expected that the Sunday laws
viii be enforced with the same rlgidity
I that prevails within the present city limits,
but on Sunday the music haNs viii be
closed, and the saloons VIII not be permit
ted to launt themselves In the faces OF the
multitudes. The effect Of annexation will
be that Coney Island will be a cleaner,
safer place of resort than It has ever been
| before
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
tfgN

KENNEY.-On Nay o gi Matilda A. Kcn-
ney. aged 81 years.
DnNAGHI.- ln Christlana hurdrel. on
TIE lat instant, James h AOn of John and
Bridget Dtnfghy, agec n yesrs.
JONES In this city, on TIE cOth instant,
Elsie A., daughter of Frank W. and Mars 4.
Jones, aged years and months.
Nc 'AftERrH.-ln this city. on May @.
Jalnes. fon oi John and Rachael McCafIerty,
aged years months ard - dals
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the lunerni rom The residence OF his parents.
40 --lt Ltmotte street un Saturday after
noon' % O'Clock. lnierment 40 New Cath
edral Cemetery.
.OGDEN.-In this city, on May ], Edward
Ogden.
FlLE.-ln this city. on the 81 instant,
l beuiamiu T.. she, aged G5 years.
Relatives and friends and the members of
! Brandy gWlne, Command arY.No. 81. Knights OF
Malta, AID i>t. Georges Castle, 40 81. X g.
/ y, are invited % attend the iu0eral from his
/ .ate residence, No. tG King street. SUNDAY.
| May o, az O'Clock. interment at Rivervicw
] Cemetery.
] rLNlER.-ln this city, on May p. France.
I Marion, daughter OF Frank A., and Emma
I SEWER, aged @ months
/ ILflb.-ln thia city. on May %. Margaret,
| Hlfe1i L. ID. Tufts, aged b years.
WAGNER.-On the 2d Instant, Mary Wag
ner- aged n years.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Hunsariaus Going Home.

PITTsnuRC. May 5.--The entire plant OF
the Carrie furnaces at Keating. Pa. has
closed down as result of the strike of the
coal miners. The plant employs about 501
men and is the most important Of the
Rankin industries. One OF the peculiar
features of the shutdown IS the action Of
the Hungarians. Many Of them were idle
a greater part Of the past year. and as they
were gradually dispensed with the last
few days and noted the preparations made
for an indefinite suspension they began e
think that the country was no good ans
more and decided toroturn 20 theold coun
try. Nearly go left for New York to wait
for a European bound vessel. and 10 ar
arranging TO leave.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

! was a child, and I have never known
since then au hours inconvenience from
nervous prostration.
"The medicine to which I we so much
is Paines celery compound and l have
recommended it to all of my stage &C
quaintances who have overtaxed their
brains by too close attention TO study,
and all have experienced the same happy
results as myself"
Paine's celery compound has made
thousands of people well 1t has saved
Thousands Of women from nervous pros.
traton. 1t has made the weak strong
lt has cured where everything else has
failed Innumerable testimonials as TO
its wonderful value as a spring medicine
nave been voluntarily sent 10 Burling-
ton, Vt where it is prepared
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable remedy for the blood and
nerves Of the nineteenth century. 1t has
been rtcognizcd aud is to day employed
by the foremost physicians for curing
/ Kidney and liver troubles and all diseases
due to nervous disorder, faulty nutrition
| aud impoverished blood. producing re-
sui that seem little short Of miracu-
/ lous
Paine's celery compound in the SPRING
builds up the system, purifes the blood
regulates the nerves The weak anc
worn oud soon find their frames invigor
ated, their spirits raised, and theil
/ strength renewed
10 makes people we'll
AS a spring medicine it is as superior
70 all ordinary remedies as strength il
better than weakness
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

There was never a remedy so highly
recommended as Paines celery com.
pound
There was mover q remedy ia su eh uni
versal demand.
Because
It makes people well
every one among the thousands who
have seen petite Della Fox recognizes in
her ono Of the established iavorltes on
the comic opera stage OF America
She is ore OF the best singers now on
the boards She has sense Of pathos a.
well as a keen appreciation OF humor,
aud as for deft aud nim5le dancing
there 10 no star who can excel her.
Pert, chipper, vlvecious, The very soul
Of motion, yet with every nerve and
muscle under perfect control Best Of
all, she is unique
Everything that she docs h as The Dells
Fox tang
The life story Of tLis celebrated artist
and coming star is full Of interest. /.
shows, too, how much common sense and
pure grit can accomplish when combined
with real abili
Sue mas worked her way up In her pro-
fession step by step with indomitabls
determination and perseverance,
chat nothing could discourage. With
Conreid, with Hooper, ano other msna-
gers she has won so many successes in
so many cities thst no artistic In comic
opera is better known throughout the
country.
But have had to W ok ftr it." 4,
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

said to areporter in New York the other
dav
+ - needn't think that sn actress
ife Is o spsnt upon a bod of roses. love
the stage dearly, aud sm very far from
wishing to find fault, but indeed the
life is more trying than people suppose
You see We 50 through life with a
rush. l have 10 time for anything.
| Singing every night and rehearsing
every day, with whatevor time the may
be left over spent In railroad cars-that
1 is my yearly roGtine or course the re-
suit of this sort OF thing is A severe strain
upon the nervous system. The effort 10
identify one's self with the character
upon the stage is verv trying
II have frequently found myself, after
a particularly successful engagement, 80
nervous that eating aud sleeping seemed
| luxuries with which / had parted com
pany forever, and ! wondertd q If fame or
fortune achieved at such O. piice were
not too dearly purchased after all. Last
summer | was particularly run down.
The least thing sfiriehttd ne, and I
shrank from study with loathing
81 was then in Wa hington. and the
wife Of L 5 senator recommended TO
me cure which she said had enabled
| her husband to bear up during the fierce
debates in congress while the force bill
was pending. / took it at her solicita-
tion, and was rejoiced TO find An almos
immediate improvement My spirit
! picked up, and at the snd Of two weeks
the same old exuberant health with
which nature blessed roe had returned.
'e 81 ate and slept as | had not done since
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
BREcMNRlpeE AT HoME.
Cheored with vigor 10y Five Hundred Of
His Constituents.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 5.-Colonel Breck-
inridges reception on his arrival here was
q royal one Five hundred OF his most en-
thusiastic followers met him at the train
and made the air resound with their cheers
for the white haired prodigal Every man
In the crowd insisted on shaking hands
with him, aud 81 was with difficulty that
he reached the Phoenix hotel.
Every walk in lie was represented in
the enthusiastic gathering. Everywhere
were seen the Breckinridge campaign but
tons, which nre like the Cleveland and
Harrison buttons and bear an excellent
likeness Of the famous orator. The Breck-
inridge people are In high feather today as
the result OF the ecordial reception rendered
their favorite.
The campaign viii be formally opened
today, when Colonel Brcckinridge will de.
liver his long looked for speech There are
fully 1900 strangers ia town today, as
/ people have been coming from an over the
district. IL is more thnn probable that the
crowd of hearers win bc So large that some
/ open air place viii have TO bc selected
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
German Baptist Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the German Baptist
Brethren will be held at Meyer-dRle. Pa, on
the Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore &
Oh % railroad, commend g VI y "A. lsAi.
For this occasion the b. a. q. Is. h. will sell
excursion tickets 90 Meyersdaie snd return
from all stations ON iis system Ot lines at rate
of one hrst-class fare for the round trip.
From points east of and including Pit shurs
and Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 22nd 10 .Sth inclusive. and will De valid
for return passage within thirty days from
date Of sale
From points west OF pittsburg aud Wheel
ing the tickets will he sod fiOm May 2ist Ga
Goth inclusive, ard will be valid for return
passage within thirty days from date OF sale.
For time ut trains. etc, address nearcsi
agent of the l}. q O r r. Co.. or O. Z. Nc.
Cpriy. general passenger agent y. & o. s. W
railway. st. Louis, Mo; L s Allen, assistant
general passenger agent b. q % X s., Chi
cago. H.; n. ID Smith, division passenger
agent 3 & o. =. r.. Pitlsh"rg Pa. or B. r.
passenger agent B. H % R.1t.. Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Incidents ofthe Day.

Mrs. c. Lunt aud little daughter
viii probably leave Tor Denver, Col
with Rev. p. B Lightner and family on
Nay 81.
The rector, himself viii conduct the
services at Emmanuel Church tomorrow
He will probably pleach his FIRST sermon
in Denver on Sunday, May %.
At the M e Church tomorrow morn
ing Rsv V s. Collins will preach a short
sermon, after which ho will administer
the communion.
See stoops's window and door screens.
The G. A. G. members are greatly en-
couraged a. the prospects of a big hous'
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

For bilious headache and
all other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Bride of year lweepingl gl-"You used to say
was sweet enough to eat Groom OF the same
period-"Yes, aud 1 wish TO heaven / had
eaten ou.m-Lile.
DO not put of taking a spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsap0rilla how. To Will purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves ana give
you good appetite.
Hoods Pills are handmade and perfect ia
proportion and appearance. % cents per Dox
My son. If you are flush, associate with the
weli-iO-do, for they are not likely TO borrow;
but II you are broke. keep on good terms wit b
the moor, for they are more willing 10 lend
Puck.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Thnrn II Gnnd

Bit Of advantage in dealing with us for
footwear, when q good quality aud a
less than usual price Is an object. Some
stores claim low prices and do not have
them. We let our prices and goods do q
little Of their own talking. and it doesn't
take much of an examination 20 prove
that We are money savers on shoe bills
Il isn't in our line TO promise shoes below
cost, for that's nonsense. but n you
want footwear Of any kind to-day you
will End your shoe money will do its best
buying at our store Forman's. No ia
East Fourth street, between Market and
King
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
al thelr excellent gymnaslnm eAhlblLIon

at their excellent gymnasium exhibition
tonight.
A local writor'says "Lawn tennis is a
delightful recreation FOR those inclined
on the school campus" The only per-
sons noticed "inclined on the school
campus this week we're two drunken
men dodging Patrolman Harrington.
Pastor Collins. himself will lead the
Epworth League prayer meeting to.
morrow evening. The topic will be:
'The Excelency Of Gods Law
j. Truss Challenger is 10 Middletown,
guest at the M. f. parsonage there.
Saleof picture frames,a at stoops's tonight.
Sam Lilly the well-known caterer, has
gone down TO Dover on q visit to his old
mother.
John II. Rodney has returned from
Washington.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
WInchestors settlod mi, 1fol.

CHICAGO, ,iay "a crowd Of striking
brick molders gathered at the brickvards
of ID. v. Purington & Co. az Blue Island
and threatened to destroy the works. Nom
union men are az work I'm these yards un-
der the protection Of the sheriff The lat
ter's deputies mot the strikers nt the en-
trance with loaded winchesters aud threat
ened TO shoot the first invader. The men
suddenly withdrew, and bloodshed was
narrowly averted- After destroying Pur-
ington a Co.'S works and driving out the
nonunion workmen the strikers expected
20 repeat the operation at other brickyardi
IN the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Pleasant limo a. the County Assossor's
Homo.

Mrs. w. J. Hunter, wife Of County
Assessor Hunter, who has recently re-
turned from an extended visit down the
state, was surprised last evening at her
home on Delaware street by a large party
of friends, from this city and Whining
ton The guests spent delightful
evening Those from Wilmington came
In q spacious hack Among the visitors
wore: Mrs Kuntz, Miss Bessie aud Miss
Gertie Kuniz, of New Castle; Whining
ton, Benjamin Money and wife, Philip
Jones and wife, Samuel H. Hunter aud
wife, George Hunter and Miss
Lucy Hunter Joseph France and
vile, William B Kenton, Frank Kea-
ton, Mrs Henry Webster and Miss Annie
Webster, William Webster aud wife,
Walter Joseph, wife and son, Mr. Bennett
and wife. Mrs Rsy. Mrs Annie Mouler.
al Of Wilmington; Mrs. Carrie Collyer.
Clayton, Del
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Methodist Protestant Services.

At the First NJ P. Church, Of Now
Castle, Rev. B F Jester pastor, there
viii be class 40 10 30 10 morrow morning
and Sunday school a. 9 p. N. Christian
Endeavor Society service will be held ~
80 p. 10. and prayer meeting at Z 30 p.
m The services will be led by r r.
Maloney, Of Wilmington. There will be
preaching on wednesday evening by Rev
q. A. Morris, the now pastor Of the
Second NJ. p Church. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
mARRIEf,.

BENNETT -GIBNEY AT the Union NJ
= parsonage, No. 5i3 jefferson street, or
Monday evening, April go. lh9f by Rev. Johr
ID. g.. Hanna. Nathan A. Bennett aud Mis-.
Margaret A. Gib ey. both OF Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Ara Ynnr E,rs Perfecll9

II your eyes need attention 90 not de-
lay, bat call upon DR. II HoeSelsberger,
ocouliat, No. SIC Market street. Salts
faction guaranteed Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

We take mp, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
satisfaction guaranteed lis King street,
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
1T NEEDN'T TAKE =

A great deal to dress a man
stylishly now. provided he's a
prudent buyer.
Isn't it foolish to rush into
the tailor's for that suit or
trousers without looking at
our clothes? They're ready to
wear, and you needn't wait
three weeks for what you
want-and that's all the differ
ence there is, except you pay
less than half.
We know what you want,
and we have the cloth, the cut,
the hang.
Store open this evening un-
til II o'clock.
Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

To avoid hsving Your carpets ripped
send them 20 the Diamond State Carpet
Cleaning Works, lis King street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Send your carpets TO the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
1lS King street, Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
ATLaST TIE SHAD COME
Fishermen Preparing for
Great Catches on Monday.
THEIR HARVEST Is ON INTHE BAY

Pleasant Surprise visit TO MRS. w.
Hunter-Patrons OF tho Aocommoda-
tion Trains TO Pray That None Of
Them Bo Taken Awny-Tho News In
the Churches.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Notlssa AIanr the onnsawnr.

Mayor Herbert, consistent with his
announcement TO an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter several days ago that hereaf er
there would be no Sunday raciug Oh the
New Castle causeway. that picturesque
driveway which is great attraction 20
blcyollsts and horsemen, has had notices
posted along the causeway warning
passers-by and quoting the law and
punishment While there has been
little racing since the mayors announce
ment in the EVENING JoUBEAL, His
Honor will take no chances or run 10
risk OK seeing o prominent citizen
brought up before him for law-breaking.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05


Them Bo Taken Awny-Tho News In
the Churches.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEw CASTLE, May To day the lrun
Of shad has improved In both quantity
and quality and tho fishermen have
hung up their nets after a weeks hard
fishing, with increased courage and
ambition over last week. They will
hump themselves In an effort TO drift
up and down the river for twenty four
houas on Monday. when they hope to
make one great day and haul out shad
by the hundred
From reports from down the state, the
fshermen's harvest Is on 40 present at
Bowers Beach There are hundreds
of men employed IN the stur.
geon fishing there. The work will
last about one month longer on tho
Delaware, when Peter Peterson, the
sturgeon king, will 60 to the northern
lakes where there are large quantities Of
sturgeon. II the people Of Delaware and
vicinity want 70 see some large fish and
sights they should go to Bowers some
day soon.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
A Prayer That No Trains ne Taken OF

Patrons Of the New Castle trains are
getting ready 20 pray TO the railroad
dation trains be taken OF tho New
Castle run. when the change Is made on
May IS. It is said that petition. now
being circulated, will claim that the
three day trains are q necessity. and the
night trains a great convenience aud
predicting better patronage in the
future.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
n0PULAR
R|RlGES

or to order, Furnishing Goods,
Hats or Shoes, you will find
styles, qualities and prices so
satisfactory that you will not
wonder why Sixth and Market
is doing the trade. Some new
So and $40 Mixed and Blu
Cheviot Suits just in stock
which you would never think
could be gotten for so little
money, but We just bought
them of a maker who was clos
ing out the seasons production
and the ready cash tempted him
to let us have them to sell at
these figures. Don't miss our
$40 and $12 80 Black and
Blue Serge Suits when you are
ready to look at them.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
A Big Fire.

The big three-story brick warehouse
Of the McCord Bragdon Grocery Co.
was destroyed with its contents by fire
Tuesday night the loss of building and
goods amounting to the estimated loss
Of 5000 900. while the insurance was
about Sls0.O0O.
The building was 5OxGO feet with an
J. 4jX7j feet and was one of several
large warehouses owned by this firm in
the west. The fire is supposed to have
been started by electric wires passing
through the second story, and watch
man who was supposed to be on duty
knew nothing of the FIRE until an alarm
had been turned in.
It is probable that the McCord
Bragdon Co. will rebuild at once and
that they will place the new building
out by the Besscmcr junction where
they will be above water they having
been drowned out three times within u
wear.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11

The city council acting upon the
adverse report Of the committee on
ordinances aud license refused to re
new the liquor licenses to the Cedar
street saloons and instructed Treasurer
Frain Ia refund the quarterly fees ad-
yanced by the grog shop men. Chief
Of police Abby was also instructed to
see that the saloons close up and stay
closed, II they violate the city ordi-
dinauces now those saloon keepers
should be promptly jerked up and
fined heavily
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

wuEHEAs, David W Barklcy and Robert
Kershaw. OF the county of Pueblo, and state
of Colorado, did ON the 3oth day Of June, 1880,
by their certain deed of trust OF that date,
which is duly recorded in the office of the
clerk and recorder of Pueblo county, state OF
Colorado, on the 3rd day of July, 1880, in hook
49, page a27. of the records Of said county
convey to Kirke IL. Field us Trustee, or in
case OF his failure for any reason to act as
such Trustee. then to the tthenl acting clerk
OF said Pueblo county, as successor In trnst;
the following described real estate situated
in the said county of Pueblo and state OF
Lots numbered fifteen ti5) and sixteen tl6l
in block numbered fifteen ti5l in Blnke's
addition to the city Of Pueblo. to secure the
payment of their certain ten pronissory
notes of even date with said deed OF trust
one for the sum OF s22.60 and nine for the
the COLORADO LOAN AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY. respectively on January and
July In each of the years 1891, 1872, 1888, 1891
and 1870 and
WHEREAs, IL is provided In said deed OF
trust that In case of fdefault in the payment
OF said notes or amy part thereof when the
same or any part thereof shall become due
then ull the notes shall become due and
payable and the Trustee or the successor In
trust, upon the request OF the legal holder OF
said notes should proceed to sell and dispose
Of the said premises according to the terms
and for the uses and purposes therein pro-
WHEREAS. defnult hns been made In the
payment OF the note due July /, 1884, and
which has moi been paid as required BY, the
and unpaid. and
WHEREAS, Kirke II. Field, the Trustee
named In said deed of trust is absent from
the state Of Colombo and Is unable to net, and
WHEREAS, the holder of three OF said
notes Of $22.50 ench has elected to declare
the same due md payable. on account of the
failure to pny said notes according to the
terms of said deed of trust.
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said notes and under and by virtue
OF the authority in me vested by the terms OF
said deed of trust, /, c. d. Henderson, now
acting county clerk OF said county of Pueblo
Colorado, ms successor in trust Will on Thurs
day the 10Th day Of August, 1884. at O'Clock
p IN. at the front door of the Court house OF
said Pueblo county, Colorado, sell the above
described real estate. with appurtenances
and all the right. title. benefit and equity OF
redemption Of the said David W. Barkley
and Robert Kershaw, their heirs and assigns
therein mt public auction. for the highest
nnd best price the same will bring In cash,
for the purpose OF paying said notes and the
costs and expenses Of executing this trust.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, this llth day OF
July, 1894.
c. ID. HESDERsoS,
Acting County Clerk of Pueblo County,
Colorado, Successor In Trust.
First publication July II, 1894.