davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
FRIDAYS Daily, November 23.

FRIDAYS Daily, November 23.
 Don't forget the auction to-mOr- row.
 Sheriff Lowry left this morning with seven prisoners for Yuma.
 Go and see the pantomime at the Ladies Aid social this evening.
 Mrs. Fora Morgan's personal property will be sold at auction to- morrow.
 Thomas 4. Bowman a native of England was admitted to citizenship in the district court to-day.
 The case of E. s. Gosuey vs. J. l.. Hail ct al; was placed on the ealen- dar to-day in the district court.
 Miss Sadie Archibald has opened an office where she will do all kinds of type writing and stenography.
 The criminal calendar of the dis trict court has been cleared up and work k now progressing ia tue civil cases.
 Thirty men vera put to work yes terday on the new road tO Slate Creek. It will take about three months to build the road.
 Attend the Ladies Aid social this evening at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. !. C. Martin. Admission . cents which includes rcireshpents.
 The land office safe is being moved from the post office Co the land offer. by order of the doparImeut at Washington. It weighs about two tons, and was too heavy to place in the old office.
 Wagon treighting to and from Jerome will become one of the things of the past in few days and about Monday or Tuesday of next week the little llage st Granite station will be abandoned. The name of the station has been changed to Massicks.
 A slight wreck occurred to-day on the s. F. r. & P. railroad near Mas sicks station. Two fiat cars loaded with long timbers were crowded of the track in rounding a curve. A slight delay to the incoming noon train was oceasioned by the acci- dent.
 Judge Hawkins passed sentence this morning on two recently con victed prisoners. Robert McDaniels for shooting Sheriff Lowry was given twenty years term at Yuma while Geo. Wilson, who was con- victed of robbing George Humphrey was given nine years. There have been seven convictions during the present term.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Dr. NJ. A. Carrier, of the Verde valley is in town.
 Jim Oneal, the well-known stock man, is in from his Date creek ranch.
 J.C. Mahoney, editor of the Gal lup Cleaner, was a caller at this office to-day.
 J. c. Suow, of Bis Chino, .fohu Mason and l.. A. Willard of Verde valley were in town to-day.
 Chas. Allen has gone to the Crowned King mine to take the position of assayer for the com pany.
 Major R. NJ. Wood and wife and their daughter Miss Alice Wood of Galesburg Illinois left for Pheniz this morning. Mrs. Wood is a daughter of $. E. Miner, formerly of Big Bug.
 SATURDAYS Daily, November 24.
 The Congregationslists are having their church repainted.
 The city election will take place in little over a month.
 Prescott Lodge, A.O U. W. meets tonight. Business of importance A time schedule for the U. V. S P. railroad will go into effect nexi week.
 BORN, In Prescott, November g to MT. and Mrs. H. c. McGrew, a ten pound boy. The case of Webb vs. Miller & Co has occupied the time of the dis trict court to-day.
 There was an auction sale al Whipple this afternoon of con, demned hospital supplies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
AmTnea by the Csorf ef Appsais.

ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 27.-The eoart of appeals has unanimously affirmed the conviction of John Y McKans, convicted for procuring the concealment of registry lists for a general election at Grayesend in 1892.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Mining Intelligence.

Walter J. Wright is running a five-stamp mill on Lynx Creek. on custom ore and ore from a mine owned by him there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
rr-rarlar fer lhs aallows.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2T.-s. D. Wor- den was brought over from Wood land last evening on his way to Folsom, under sentence of death. He will bs taken up there tomorrow morning. He is accompanied by his brother Rev. Worden, of Syra- csse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
hmm ssaeaasr wrssL.a.

HALsrAx. \. S., Nov. 27.-C. F. Wfights American fishing schooner. returning to st. Jobns from Phila. delphia, after conveying Mrs. Peary and nnxiliarv exploring parties, was wrecked and all hands drowned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
i,sash sf sfaPrlnes.a.

BERIIx, Nov. 27. Princess Bis marck. wife of Prince Bismarck, is dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
sssanse IIAIlaslnAtIon.

DENVER, Nov. 27.-w alter Hall, stenographer in Judge Glynne's court, after taking the Keeiey cure, relapsed into his former bIbnloas habits. and his friends have noted of late that his mind seemed to be affected. One of his Authorizations is that he Is a single man, although be h&s wife and child living at Holyoke. Colo. Hall became CD. gagged to Miss Matte L. Millar in this city, and the marriage was to have taken place to-day. Judge Glynne got wind of the affair, and arrived as the house of Mrs. Millar just as Rev. Dr. Kerr B. Tupper was about to pronounce the words that would have made Hall a biga- mist. The ceremony was stopped, and Hall was arrested. He is son of W. B. Hall, prominent lawye ' of Holdredge, Neb., and is a college graduate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS!! Hhal Is GOinS on Everywhere Of General
 Interest 10 lhs People.

lRs AssoelalsI Preas to lhe loUasaI-h hlrsra. l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
APrissi Asphyriated

sAx FRANetsco. Nov. 27.-Rev. Father James 0Coanor was found dead in his bed. In turning on the gas by a mechanical device, it is presumed that be unconscioUsly turned 1t on again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
AVsrsIcal TenbIoT

RonE. Nov. 27.-A violent vertical earthquake was felt this morning sixty miles from Milan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
shot by Mfstake.

MExPnls, Nov 27.-Deputy United States Marshals Wood and McClel- lal q weut to Brookside. Ala. yes- ierday Co arrest several persons charged with selling lIaaor without
 license. Four men had been ar rested, and the officers were after others. Last night they lay in wait. near the Sloss Iron and Steel Company's plant, expecting the other men who are wanted to pass that way. The officers soon after wa d changed their position, and three citizens who were near by. but had nothing to do with the arrests. passed near the place where the officers had been watching, and were mistaken for the officers and fired upon by unknown persons, supposed to be the alleged liquor dealers. Laurie Mcdonald was fatally wounded. D. M. Stewart was shot in the temple aud danger ousiy wounded. and a miner named Duntz was seriously hurt. The parties who did the shooting escaped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Oyster cocktails at the Palace.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
II llunr ln nl.rrner.

SHaNuHAg,- Nov. 27.-Li Hung Chang has been deprived of all honors by an Imperial ediot. He is allowed to retain his present fnnctions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
College
- -


The character and public worth Of a higher
institution of learning is known by what II 10
ana does. During the past foi ty years Trinity
College has rendered unstinted public services
having been sustained by private contribu-
tons and given her efforts TO the public wei
rare. 1t stands for progressive ideas ana IS
the representative of advanced thought IN
public life. The leaVen Of her efforts has
qulckened every other educational institution
within the range of her influence.
For 1893 4 the following departments are
open Tor instruction after August 81
didates)
2. History, Political and Social Science tor
Ph. h. c~andidates).
3. Scientific for b. s. candidatesy.
4. archaeological GOr Is. r. candidates.
D. Law school summer term opens July It'
.. Theological fOr ministerial candidates. -,
Z. commercial Course preparatory Tor DusIs
ness p~ursuits).
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses OF a more practical proicSsiOhA'
L. The N~ormaISchooI for Teachers-Ten
courses Of professional instruction Tor one
2: School of JournaIism-Prof. John L.
Weber, director. Courses Of INSTRUCTION IL
English, Civics, Political Science, History,
sociology and daily practical newspaper "o'A
8. school of Finance, Economics and Al
Inlnistration Two years courses IN tn0
higher studies related to public interests;
Inc college is provided with ample iaC!!LItS
IN the Laboratories, Libraries and Electro
offered.
Inc buildings are the finest and best adapted
in the state.
The staff of Instructors is chosen for Us
merit in and devotion to the work OF edqca.
ing students. The participation OF stuHcL1
IN their own government in college VIII Oee"-
with the opening of the year, August 81;
Rooms may be secured and interesting lh!or
nation given free by application by MAJ! Or IL
person 10 JOHN +. CROWELL. Presdt'c
Durham. NJ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
TOWN UNDER THE HAMMER.
CONSERVATION Wrought by a Long For
gotten Mortgage.

CONSERVATION Wrought by a Long For
gotten Mortgage.
MANCHESTER, n. J., May 23.-An
event almost without precedent will
take place here Wednesday. when Sher-
if Chambers will sell to the highest
bidder the whole town of Manchester,
railroad shops, schools, stores and the
residents-all but the citizens. This is
the result of the action of the Mutual
Life Insurance company of Newark in
foreclosing a mortgage held on the en-
tire town. The mortgage was given by
John Torrey, now deceased, in Janu-
airy, 1867. Mr.. Torrey, who was a New
ark fnancier, practically founded Man
chester, buying up many thousands Of
acres Of land and laying ont the town.
For more than twenty years the mort
gage seems to have been hidden away
somewhere, people forgot all about it,
and pro perry was bought and sold freely
Many Of the householders are employed
in the shops of Central railroad com
pany, and the foreclosure Will prove
an specially hard blow to them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
4 Dime Novel Murder,

INDIANAPolIs, Ind, Nay 23.-Claude
Sanders, a boy, has been arrested for
shooting Willis Taylor. Both were
Woodie tie Avenger.' exclaimed San
ders, pointing d pistol at Taylor.
"Well, what if you are?!" replied the
latter. ~ am Buffalo BIZ, and 1 amt
afraid Of YOU. Blaze away" Sanders
did blaze away and the bullet entered
Taylor's brain just above the eyes. 1t
is merely a question Of a few hours
when he breathes his last.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
THECAROLINAH HOSTS
First Annual Banquet Of the North
Carolina Society in Atlanta.
DIR. GEORGE 7. WINSTON THE ORATOR
Toasts Responded to by Prominent Guests
and Member of the Society-An
Evening With Native Tar
Heels at the Kimball.

ATLANTA, May 23.-The first annual
banquet of the North Carolina Society
IN Atlanta was served at the Kimball
last night, and was one of the leading
social events of the season. There were
one hundred spreads and all occupied
by native Carolinians and a few invited
guests. Hon. Burton Smith, brother of
the secretary of the interior, was toast
master, and introduced, after an ele-
CANT menu a been served, DIR. Geo.
L. Winston, president of the University
Of North Carolina, who delivered the
annual grafton. DR.. Winston lectured
IN the colonial history of the state
and entertained the society for two
hours with an address rich in logic and
deep in research. He was followed by
the toasts in regular order, beginning
with "Atlanta," responded to by his
honor, Mayor Goodwin. Hon, w, T.
Dortch, Of Goldsboro, was present as
an invited guest, and responded to
The Day We Celebrate" reviewing
the history of the M~ecklenburg Declar-
alton of Independence, and paying a
glowing tribute to that band of noble
men who took the initiative in popular
government. Other speakers of the
evening included Hon. Henry Richard
on, of the Atlanta Journal. Messrs.
Shepherd Bryan and w. w. Davies,
two of the younger men of the Atlanta
bar, native Carolinians both. Mr.. Wal
ter Andrews responded eloquently to
the toast, Our Adopted Home" and
the reunion over the banquet board
adjourned with the familiar song,
known to all Carolinians, The Old
North State led BY Dr.. Minstnn-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
NOT EVEN TO HIS SON,
Will Give Way for Eothfnr
IN the Congressional Race.

Breckenridge Will Give Way for Nothinr
IN the Congressional Race.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-It is stated
here that a committee is on it's way
from Kentucky to call on Col. "Billie''
Breckenridge to ask him to withdraw
from the congressional campaign in
favor of his son, Desha Breckinridge.
The committee, it is sad, will promise
the nomination to young breckenridge
if the father consents to withdraw. A
correspondent asked Col. "Billie" about
the report this morning. and he replied
that lie had heard of the rumor. In
view, however, of the recent scandal
and his desire for a ~"vindication." Col.
Breckenridge said he would not consent
to any such arrangement. You can
say for me-" said Col. Breckenridge.
the old man will represent the district
in the next congress, and that next
time the son may come. but not at
prASent"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
Ill, was told by her doctors she had con.
sumption and that there was no hope for her
but two bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it saved
her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a dread.
full cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at r. Blacknall q Sons drug
store. Regular size SOC. and 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
a CITY UNDER WATER.
WfIiamsport, Pa, Cut OF from the Outside
WOrId-A Heavy Loss.

WorId-A Heavy Loss.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, May 23.-At /
o'clock yesterday the water in the Sus-
guehanna river here had raised to a
height of 81 feet above low water, one
foot higher than the disastrous flood OF
1899. The entire city is under water
from 4 to 20 feet. The water was still
rising at the rate of 6 inches an hour.
All the logs at the boom which broke
at l o'clock yesterday morning have
been swept away. as well as many saw
mills and houses in the lower part OF
b city.
All telegraph and telephone commu-
~nication with he outer world is now
suspended, the offices being flooded and
closet as this dispatch is being sent.
In the business portion of the city the
water has reached a depth Of eight feet
and shows no signs of receding. The
rain is still coming down in torrents.
The loss has already reached more than
a million dollars, and unless relief soon
comes it will be three times that
amount. No trains have arrived or de-
parted from the city for t~wenty-four
hours.
The river reached 35 feet at Z o'clock
tonight, making a new record for its
floods. An hour later the waters had
begun to recede and at . o'clock they
had fallen one foot. The loss to the
city will aggregate a million and a half.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
Washington News and Notes.
Especial Correspondence t The GLOBE.

Especial Correspondence to The GLoBE.l
WASHINGTON, May 2 EFT is to be
hoped that the sale of the Richmond and
Danville railroad and its connecting
branches will not effect the personnel OF
the officers of the road located here.
Everybody in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia knows genial Capt W A. Turk, the
efficient general passenger agent, and his
corps Of subordinates, several of whom
are North Caro'inians Captain Turk
has done a great deal to BULL up this
road by his executive ability and fidelity
to its interests. His offices are located in
the splendid building on Pennsylvania
avenue, owned by the Dad which will in
time-be worth twice the money paid for
il. The new management sill find that
such men as Col a. B. Andrews and
Capt. W. A. Turk are difficult to secure
in this or any other country. New
Workers of their mental calibre make
from 100000 to $4,000 a year with less
work. l assume, therefore, that there
will be no change either in the location
of the officers or in the personnel of the
officers.
Senator Jarvis has been made chair
man of the civil service committee. He
promptly appointed Charles n. Vance
his clerk at $1,400 a year. He tells me
Mr.. Vance is of invaluable service TO him,
that he knows all the "rOpes' and is
ready, efficient and in every way of vast
help to him. In my opinion Charley
Vance, who grows every day more like
his father, ought to go back to Western
North Carolina and run for congress-.
The senatorial bribery investigation is
being conducted behind closed doors.
1t won't amount to much.
W. r. Allen, ESQ and wife Of Colds
bOrO will visit relatives here this week.
AS Chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
in the last Legislature, Mr.. AllCn added
to the fine reputation he already enjoyed
in North Carolina as a lawyer. He is a
grand nephew Of Hon VIM. Allen whose
statue adorns the Ohio niche in Statua-
ry Hall, and is a cousin of Judge Thur
man.
Opposition to the tariff bill is rapidly
disintegratiug.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
ONE PER CENT PER MCNTH.
New YOrk's New PrOvident Loan Society
Begins Business.

new 1Ofk New 1FOVIdCnt Loan SCTiptV
Begins Business.
New York, May 23.-Cornelius Van
derbilt and 30 other New York million
aires have opened their loan office at
Fourth avenue and Twenty-secOnd
street. The organization, which will be
known as the P~rOvident Loan Society.
was authorized by the last legislature
and originated with Rev. David II.
Greer, rector of st. Bartholomew
church, early in January. The society
was formed with the special object Of
assisting the poor, and money will be
loaned on personal property for the
full value OF the goods pledged at the
rate of l per cent interest per month.
Among the wealthy men interested are
Frederick R. Coudert, John d. Grim
minis, R. Fulton Cutting, Charles S.
Fairchild, ex-Mayor Abraham s. Hew-
lit, John S. Kennedy, Seth Low, j.
Pierpont Morgan, Walter Stanton and
J. Kennedy Tod.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
Electric Bitters.

h remedy is becoming so we'll known
and sopopular as TO need no special mention
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise. A purer medicine doe
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all hat
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis.
eases OF the liver and kidneys, will remove
Plmples, boils, salt rheum and other affec-
tlons caused by impure blood. viii drive
malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all maiarial fevers. For cure Of
headache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teen, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and
sl.oo per bottle at K. Blacknall & Sons drug
store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

stunt makes marvellous cures i'm blood n ao,as
rheumatism and scrOfula, F''SoA'
P.P. +. .purities the blood, builds nm ,bo
weak and deoilltated, gives strength To t,asL
ened nerves. expels diseases, giving the n,ti"n,
health and happiness where sickness. IIoGmr
feelings n lassitude first prevailed, s'!
In blood poison, mercurial poison. malari,
dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diSrasa''
like bIotches, pimples, old chronic nIrerS
letter scaldhcad, we say without fear of CON
tradictiOn that L. p. p. is the best blood n,ri
fer in the world. pun
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due IN
menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly hen"'
tted by the wonderful tonic and blood cleans
ing properties of 2. L. p. [Prickly Ash. polo
Root and Potassium.l For sale by ali drug
gIstS. Bros, ProDrietors
LIppman's Block. SaNnnnah 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
SNAP SHOTS.

Bishop Wilson has been .al,
by the college Of bishops 70 LS,I
the North Carolina conference
December the fifth has been Du
as the date for the opening Of ~
session. The conference win "ps
held in Trinity Church, Dnrbo o'
and The GLOBE this far in advance
sures the members of this large bodr
that they may expect a tru, DS:
ham welcome.
Poor Johnstowu seems to ha -.
fated plaything Of the waters Sb'
ought to have the Conenauyb rive.
dug up, and dragged outside tba
city.
Major Butt is not doing anv
tariff talk" with SIS, 900 trin'
mings, just now.
COAey IS suffering the disgrace of
Jaildom, but it might be worse. ,JpSt
think! Judge Brown might have
sentenced him to congress.
If Governor Waite, Of Colorado
goes to barring his breast much in
these May storms We are hayjng
he will catch pneumonia 60
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
a TRAMP
And a Deed to Property Worth $4,000
Secured for $500.

KNOXVILLE, May ga tramp giving
his name~as Lacey j. Baird arrived in
the city and asked to be admitted to
the city hospital. A few hours later A.
L. Sharrach, land commissioner Of the
burlington railroad system, arrived in
the city in search of Baird, WHOM he
had followed 1000 miles to get his sig
nature to a deed for valuable piece of
land in Edgemont, South Dakota.
Sharrach went to %le hospital and
paid Baird $500 for property which lies
in the heart of Edgemont, and is valued
at 500. 900.
Baird left Dakota several years ago,
after having paid for the property, and
has been a tramp ever since. The Bur-
lington Railroad Company has spent
hundreds of dollars trying to locate
him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
RACING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
F~itZsinmOns, the Champion. of Greensboro,
Carries of the Eonors.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 23.-In the
Goth of May cycle meet here the one
mile novice race was won by j. S. Car
son. Time, 3:005 1-2. The half mile
race was won by j. Temple. Time,
1:13 2-5; Nixon second and Roach third.
One mile race, won by-FitzsimmOns.
Time, 2:45; Schenclz second, Carson
third.
Quarter heat--Temple first, McMakin
second, Sanders third; second heat
Roach first, Temple second and Sadler
third.
Five-mile race; Fitzsimmons won.
Time, 1850; Nixon second, Ramseur
third, Schenck fourth, Dean fifth, Sad
Ter sixth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
NET THEIR DOOM.
Six Murderous Anarchists Have Their
Lives Shot Out.

Six Murderous Anarchists Have Their
Lives Shot Out.
BARCELONA, May %. -The Anarchists
COdina, Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat. Vii
larubia and Mir. who were condemned
to death for completely in the attempt
OF Pallys to assassinate Gen. Martinez
De Campos, were put to death at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. Although
the execution was public, there were
few spectators except the strong force
of military which had been ordered to
be present as a precaution against dis
order.
When the firing party was formed.
the prisoners were made to kneel. and
the priests retired. Villarubia shouted.
"M~urderers, await our ~revenge"' and
Bernat cried, death to the inquisi-
ton"
The platoon fred from a distance of
three metres. The ~convicts had their
backs turned towards the troops and
their eyes were bandaged with hand
kerchiefs. Codina and Villarabia re-
sisted the attempts OF the troops to
blindfold them and called upon the on
lockers fer help. The guards were
Obliged to use force to compel them to
get upon their knees. Sogas and Codina
were still kneeling after the volley was
fired and were struggling to get upon
their feet when they received the Sec
ond shot, which stretched them beside
their companions.
The bodies were placed in plain
wooden collins and buried inside the
fort. Later in the day thousands of
persons assembled Mont Juich in ex-
p~ectation Of seeing the execution, The
event deeply affected the anarchist
prisoners who are confined on board
the warshiO Navarro.