davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

License to marry was issued yester- day to Joseph R. Slower and Mary Bond.
 Capt. Loysdon and Cadet Thomas, of Tucson, the new Salvation Army off, cets, arrived today. Welcome meeting tonight.
 Suit was begun in district court yes- terday by Louise G. Lighthizer vs. Jesus Baldez de Richey and Joseph Richey to collect mortgage note for $500.
 The young ladies of the newly or ganzed Y. M. c. A. are promising a midsummer treat. An entertainment will be given in Gardiner's hall some- time about the middle of July.
 w. W. Wall has sub-let the mail line from Gila Bend to Gunsight, dis tance of seventy miles, to D. L. Har- rington. There will be accommoda- tions for passengers and express.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record :: John J. Casson and wife to C.. J. Beau. vais, lots and II, block fl, $100. J. L. Cant and wife to John B. Rous- seau, lot g in block Is, Linville addi- tion, $500.
 Little Miss Lieutenant Maitland who has had charge of the Salvation Army garrison at this place departs for Cal ifornian next Monday night. She will be superseded by Capt. Minnie Logs don and Cadet Thomas from Tucson. They will arrive this morning.
 c. M. Frazer yesterday filed an at- tachment suit in district court against ex-Senator Tabor to recover on 8 note for $1 ,000 and levy was made upon the Vulture mine. Judgment had been secured in the court at Denver and the record in the case was yesterday trans- ferred here.
 The council should hold its meetings in the city hall on such occasions as that of last night where the public is anxious to hear what Is going on. The crowd in attendance last night would have been considerably augmented if there had been room to even stand without being crowded. Charlotte Monroe, who proposed to make test case of the city's right to prosecute her as the keeper of a dis. orderly house, gave up. the fight yes terday and pied guilty. The city did nt gloat with cruelty over it's victory, but assessed the usual fine of $5 in such cases made and agreed upon.
 Mrs. Rogers, one of the morphine un- fortunates lately sent to the insane asylum, was dismissed yesterday. Il she is not cured of the habit she is cer. tainly not proper material for an in. sane asylum. She is looking much better and says that the sleepy drug if no longer temptation to her. He1 daughter, who was committed with her, is also rapidly improving.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
ON EARTH AGAIN.
The Eaten Explorer of Tiburon Is-
 land Resurrected.

The Eaten Explorer of Tiburon Is-
 land Resurrected.
 R. E. L. Robinson is on earth again.
 The skeleton of the commander of the ill-fated sloop Examiner and his companion, Logan, supposed to be lying around disjointed after the can nibalistic feast of the inhabitants of Tiburon Island, have been re-habili- tated with flesh. The breath of life has been re-breathed into their nostrils ond the crimson tide is re-coursing through their veins. They are all in the City of Mexico. All this is as those who knew Robinson predicted it would be. He was not made to be eaten of cannibals. Great as is his journalistic instinct and aspirations they have never gone to the extent of inveigling him into close contact with cannibals and other in nstrumentalities for the shortening of his allotted years on earth. Robinson was built on other and safer plans. He may be safely charged with misleading the reading public, but no accusation of foolhardi ness can be successfully lodged against him. Unleee Robinson dies @ natural death he will be on hand when Gabriel comes around with his trumpet to cal the dead to breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
ARISTOCRATIC WEALERS. The Original CoxeyiteS an Ex-
 elusive Set. They Discourage a Massing of In- dustrial Forces in the Vicinity
 of Washington.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 26.-The original Coxeyites are not anxious to extend fra ternal welcome to the other common wealers, the chief reason being that their own supply of provisions is so low that meals have been scanty and infrequent.
 Marshal Carl Brown has turned out Frye and his army who arrived here on Sunday tired, hungry and woebegone after their long journey from the west. Frye and his man went over to Calvin camp where they were welcomed by a dozen of the army still remaining in that vicinity, the Galvinites however having nothing to offer their fellow wealers. The Coxeyite brigades are slowly dwindling. No interest is taken in them now by the public and contri- buttons have about ceased.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
A Reminiscence of Gov. Markham's Campaign.
The Supreme Court of
 California
Holds That an Ante-Election
 Bluff Was Properly Called.
Judgment Against Campaign Manager for 1000 Offered for a
 Letter He Didn't Want to See.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The su- preme court today turned up remi- niscence of the last gubernatorial cam- paign by stating that Irwin c. Stump will have to pay Russell J. Wilson s1 ,000 for the production of the genuine My Old Pard," letter written by H. H. Markham when he was candidate for governor in 1890 as evidence of Markham's pro Chinese feelings.
 The Democratic party published a letter addressed to E. G. Hallock, be- ginning My Old Pard," and contain ing the sentence, "I am glad that the Irish crowd are out and hope that the Chinamen will be all right"
 Stump, who was chairman of the Repu blican state central commit tee, pronounced the letter forgery and offered $l ,000 for the production of the genuine letter. The supreme court affirms the judgment of the lower court, which pronounced the letter genuine and decided that Stump must pay.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
A NEW WRINKLE.
Train Robbers Successfully
 Blow Open a Safe
And Compel the Engineer to De tach the Engine and Assist
 in Their Escape.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAVANNAH, Ga., June 26.-Trsin No. 6, on the Savannah, Florida & Western railroad, was stopped by 8 danger signal at Monervllle 126 miles from Savannah at 2'o'clock this morning. Half dozen men armed with rifles boarded the cars and the Southern Ex- press Co.'S. safe was blown open and it's contents taken. Their value is not known.
 Engineer Jenkins was forced to cut the engine from the train and carry the robbers about eleven miles. It is sup posed they have gone into Okeefnokee swamp. A posse with bloodhounds is on the trail.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
He's Still a Republican.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Justice J. J. Dehaven made statement tonight relative to movement to make hlm 8 candidate before the coming Democratic convention, in which he says his name will not be placed before the conven- tion as candidate for justice of the supreme court with his consent. The judge says he is Republican and de- sires the success of that party in the coming election.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
General Heweston Released,

LONDON, June 26.-Today the grand jury threw out the bill for manslaughter found against General John Heweston of California, by the coroner's jury on June 5. on the charge of having caused the death of George Burton a street musician, on May 30 by poking the point of an um brella into his eye.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
The Eastern Situation.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The eastern superintendent of the Pullman Palace Car company said today: "We do not expect that we will be affected here. The American railway union has no strength on our eastern line."
 Gen. Horace Porter, vice-president of the Pullman company, says: ''It is a matter that concerns the railroads more than us. since they use our cars."
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
REVENGEFUL MINERS.
They Demand Atonement for the
 Outrage on TarSney,

They Demand AtOnement TOT the
 Outrage on Tarsney.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, June 26.-A reign of terror prevails here. Rumors of con. templated raids on account of the Tars- ney outrage fill the air. The jail and public buildings are strongly guarded at night.
 Sheriff Bowers received letter warning him to arrest Tarsney's as- sailants or else the town would be burned. W. H. Brooks, the first Cripple Creek mine owner to require nine hours as days work, has been warned that he would receive the same treatment given Tarsney.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Only One Killed.

WICHITA, June 26.-The cyclone at Keighler. as far as known, resulted in but one fatality. The town was razed to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
JUST HEARD OF IT.

The Taylor Brothers Deny any Part in the Murder of the Meek Family.
 KANsAs CITY, June 26.-A Star special from Little Rock. Ark, gives an interview with William P. Taylor, one of the brothers suspected ot the mur. der of the Meeks family at Browning, Mo-, on May 10th, in which he stated that they only learned of the murder the day after the crime and were told that they were suspected of it and that asmob was after them to lynch them, whereupon they sought safety ir flight, intending to return when the excite. ment had died down.
 They hope to get bail and can give it in any sum necessary.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
They Turned on the Chief.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 26.-A special meeting of the council has been called for Wednesday to consider charges of boodling against the chief of
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Declared Off.

l CINCINNATI, June 26.-On order of President Debs of the A. R. U. the Pullman boycott has been declared of. This is simply postponement.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
It Was Done in Order.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, June 26.-Ca- leb Bodley, mulatto, was hanged by a mob last night after admitting that he had attempted to assault the wife oi his employer, w. P. Coleman.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.

The Strikers Meet With Determined
 Opposition.
 CINCINNATI. O., June 26.-The mana ger of the Pullman shops at Ludlow, Ky, has posted notice that all strik- ing employees not returning to work promptly will be discharged; twenty eight have returned.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
It's on at Omaha.

OMAHA, June 26.-Four hundred members of the A. R. U. are prepared to carry out the Pullman boycott as ordered to the letter.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
The Wizard Sick.

ORANGE, N. J., June 26.-Thomas A. Edieon is quite ill. His ailment has taken the form of an acute bowel com- piaint.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27

r.Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27

police made by two alderman and other prominent citizens who were caught n a gam bling den raid.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27

Real Estate 1& Isurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
Owners of the Steamer Falcon Have
Abandoned All Hope.

ST. JOHNS, \. F., Nov. 22.-Thc Pcary
expedition steamer Falcon has at last been
given up for lost. Her owners have aban-
doned all hope of the safety of the vessels
crew. 1t is believed that the steamer seen
by Captain Colson of the fishing
schooner General Butler on the banks
Oct. 10 was the Falcon, and that she went
down with all hands during the terrific
gale of that night. The Falcon was built
for sealing She conveyed the Pcary
party to and from Greenland. Oct 3 she
sailed from Philadelphia for St Johns.
Had all gone well she should have made
the voyage in nine days.
The Falcons crew of sixteen men were
all natives of Newfoundland. and a ma
jority of them lived ut st. Johns. They
were Henry Bartlett, captain; Edward,
Tracy, first officer; Thomas Snow, second
officer; Carl Fisher, chief engineer;
Charles Rankin, second engineer; David
Barry, fireman; John Walls and George
Kennedy, firemen; Lawrence Hackett,
chief steward Bernard Wall, assistant
steward, and Michael Walsh, John Lut-
ters, Stephen johnson. James Burridge.
John Verge and John Cassidy, seamen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Two Little Moons of Mars.

Tho two moons of Mars, Deimos and
Phobos, were observed at the observa-
tory ut Flagstaff on Sept. 10. Deimos,
the outer one, is the smaller, being, it
Is estimated, about six miles in diane
ter, while its companion is slightly
larger, some seven miles i'll diameter,
the entire surface of either of them be-
ing not more than the area of some
great farms in the far west.
The possibility of seeing such small
objects so great q distance is triumph
OF modern optics, they being observed
al a distance of more than 40, 900, 600
miles. ~ home comparison would be
tine seeing of q two inch ball at a dis
lance equal to that between Boston and
New York. k.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
W. c. 7. .. PEOPLE ADJOURN.
e'' OF the Convention Closed-sub
stance of the Resolutions.

s'acce oi the Resolutions
oLEVkLAND, Nov. 2a.-The w. C. TT.
convention has adjourned after odontipo %
resolutions that cover the following sub.
lec's: Young peoples societies Sabbath
observance, W. Il. z. A., eouulitv of c;ti.
Inp, equaiity in morals, amusemonts.
,ro,',l o.o cures, the daily press, strikes,
tions, and prohibition. The TemnIe cow
ihietee reported the affairs of that build-
ing IN satisfactory condition The hal
'ihce IN hand at the beginning of the year
was s62l.90. The receipts of the yeor
Were sl1, 1850. The expenditures of tho
S57497 - D''i'ii0e ID
long discussion of boys brirades was
e."rteo by resolution protesting against
putting arms in the hands of boys Other
rcsoiutions adopted Were one deplorinp the
t>rihehian massacres and advocating in
'eriiatiohal protection, one denouncinp
.he increase of military education in pub-
TIC schools, colleges and universities. and
one which raised much controversy
thanking the Republicans for the same
ohing IN Colorado and the Democrats of
the south for bringing large area under
local option laws.
Inc close of the convention was quite
impressive Miss Willard spoke briefly,
thanking the delegates for their kindness
10 mer, and telling them how strong and
well she felt. God Se With You Till We
meet Again and the Doxology were sung.
AS supplement- to the convention the
Cleveland Temperance Federation herd a
big platform meeting in Music Hall last
evening Addresses were made by Susan
B. Anthony and others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
HE KISSED HIS PUPIL
And in Consequence Was Beaten Nearly tc
Death by Her Father

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-J. w. Priest
ly well known carpet manufacturer, and
man named Michael Harkins are nc.
cused of beating Gustav Goethert. a music
teacher and proprietorof piano store. so
severely that he is at the point of death.
Goethert had been employed by Priest
ly to teach his 12-year-old daughter music.
About the first of the present month when
the child had finished her lesson Goethert
complimented her upon her learning and
imprinted a kiss on her cheek.
The girl informed her parents and on the
evening of Nov, 10 Priestly is said to havo
gone to Goethert's store and beat him Sc
vcrely. Harkins laier added to the vic
TINS punishment. DR. Connor was called
to attend the wounded teacher, who was
so low the physician reported the case To
the police. Priestly and Harkins were COM
mitted to prison to await the result Of
Goethert' 5 injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
kOL8 WILL BE SWORN IN.
What Colonel Lee CrandalI Says of the
Situation i'm Alabama


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Colonel Lee
Cfandall, who ran for congress on the
kolb ticket against General Wheeler in
Eighth Alabama district, is mt Populist
headquarters here, fresh from the confer
ence of kolb men-at which it was deter
mined to issue the Kolb manifesto. Mr..
Crandall says that Kolb will be duly
sworn in as governor on the lst of Decem-
Der by some magistrate qualified 80
administer oaths, and will then pro-
ceed to attempt TO perform the functions
of governor.
When asked whether fighting would
ensuc, Crandail said ''The Oates men
have the militia to back them and the
support of the administration, while we
have not many arms, but you know what
Napoleon said about the right Compare
lively few kolb men from the back dis
tricts were mt the convention last week,
because they We're unable to get there and
we cannot tell how many will respond to
the call on the 1st of December. Many OF
them are too poor to travel y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Gold Production of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-The miners
convention was occupied with routine
business until late in the afternoon when
United States Senator Perkins was called
to address the miners. He declared that
since mining began in this state Califor-
mia had furnished the nation 81, 400, ,0O0, OOO
of gold and that the state was still pro-
ducing Sl.oOo,000 a month, yet the general
government had never recognized the fact
by making such appropriations as would
help the mining industry. As to silver,
Senator Perkins condemned the action
which had driven the white metal to the
wall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

PERRY, o. T., Nov. CA deputy mar
shal while hunting for horsetheves ran on
to the rendesvouz of n gang of outlaws in
a cave about sfS miles east of Pawnee.
Tom Duff, Long Tom and Jim Cracken
We're found in the cave and arrested The
cave was very large and dug out of big
bluff. In the cave Were thirteen head OF
horses, an arsenal and large quantity of
goods supposed to have been stolen The
robbers say that the cave was the old
home of the Dalton gang and that Bill
Cook and his men have occupied it for
weeks at n time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
To Welcome John Burns.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, has sent word to Vernon H.
Brown, the New York agent of the
Cunard line, that John Burns, NJ. P, the
celebrated labor leader, agitator and
speaker in Great Britain, has telegrahcd
to his friends in this country that he will
sail from Liverpool Saturday. The labor
leaders here intend to give a reception for
Mr. Burns and organize demonstration
in his honor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Chicago Grain and Fro luce

CHICAGO, Nov. -,
Following We're the quotations on tas Board
of Trade today: Wheat -Novenl Acr op.ned
54'sc, closed 53isc; December. opened 55ssc
closed !+c; May, opened G0ls.: closed 5gl1c
Corn-Novernber, opened JO}sc, closed 5Ol4-:
December, opened 1855; closel 40: May
opened 4Hl4c, closed 1880. Oats-Noyember
opened 2sasc, closed 2s,sc: Ds-ember. opened
&c, closed @Sjsc; May, opened ;9is, closed
3isc. POrk-Novemher, opened s.. closed
s.; January. opened Si2l5. closeds l2I5
Lard-January, opened Si.G.~., closed s. .G2l..
Produce: Burter-Extra creamery, &c per
h.; extra dairy, 2Ic: packing stock. laQ l0lsc
Eggs-Frcsh stock, 2lc per doz. los, of. Live
Poultry Chickens, 51scS NJ per Ia: turkeys
5f16c; ducks, sgslsc; geese, S5.0OnG0D per doz,
Potatoes -Burbanks. 40 SIC per In: Hebrons
450 i>c. early rose. 4itni-c. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, 81 .2jlcl61 per bhl. Cranberues
Cod, tair TO choice $50 u925 per bbl: fancy.
se.jhf9.i5 HOncy-White clover. lib sections.
new stock l3l..o l5c; broken comb, l9alac;
dark comb poor packages; &C; strained Cali
fornia 81 tic per H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. Nov 2i.
Money on call easy at / per cent. PRIME
mercantile paper 2t@g3l. per cent Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4s7taDfs134 for demand and 4si \.
for sixty days; posted rates 4ssel ls1ls and
4sSf4Ssis; commercial bills 4s5ls
Silver certificates G}s bid: no sales; bar sill
yer. 6-i. Mexican dollars > "a
United states government bonds SIS regular.
HE; IS coupons. ll14; As regular. ia: as
coupons, ia; rs Regular, % bid: Pacific G's Of
~ lul hid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Costly Confagration.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 22-Fire started
at Beresford and spread to the Enter
prise hotel, the brick block of the Union
Baking company, Beresford Press Office.
Johnson's merchandise store. Jensen's
iewclry store and smaller buildings High
wilma prevailed at the time but it became
quiet at midnight and saved the town.
Loss $3.50 ODD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Work of the Ear.buuake in Italy.

ROME, Nov. $50 far rs heard from the
casualties by the late earthquake are as
follows: At Pracepio 200 dead and null
titude injured; at Polini six killed and
800 injured; at Scminara eight killed and
200 injured The damage to property has
becn enormous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
n.,, n.n;e. the Impcacnment.

LONDON. Nov 9-The Duke of Argyle
denies the announcement made Friday
last in The Realm, OF which paper Lady
Colin Campbell, the dukes dauGhter-in-
law is editor, that he is engaged to marry
Miss Knox Little.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

BELIAIRE. O., Nov. 22-The report cur
rent on Change in Chicago and else
where that John l.. Sullivan was dead in
Boston caused considerable amusement
here. Sullivan left Bellaire during the
morning and was all right. He went to
Lancaster o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
r,,,ects No Financial Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22..-Senator Jones
of Arkansas, u member OIL tne senate
financial committee, said. he does not ex
pect any financial legislation during the
coming session of congress. One OF his
Democratic colleagues expressed the same
Opinion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Diphthcria Closes the Schools.

DETROIT, Nov. 222.-The epidemic of
diphthcria which has ragged in this city
for several months has become so wide
spread and severe the school board was
compelled to order the closing of two
large public and two smaller parochial
school buildings. The spread of the dis
ease has been rapid among school children,
the average number of new cases now re-
Dorted daily being twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. a2.-4As a meeting of
the State Federation of Womens clubs
Mrs. Croly (Jcnnie Junc) was elected
president of the federation over Mrs. Los
icr nv n vote of 4} to 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Gen. l,noth In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Gen. Booth.
head Of the Salvation army, arrived
herc this morning. After brief
rest. he was rendered n reception by
the press club. He will remain here
till Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

Victims Of youthful foes suffering from nerv-
ous debility, lack OF self-confdence, impaired
memory. and kindred symptoms, should send 1o
cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise, CIV
ing means Of certain cure. with numerous tesii-
mouisls sent in a plain sealed envelope. Al
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medica! Association
e63 Main st,ect Buffalo, NY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
To Patch up Peace.
China il Very Anxious.
Mysterious Discovery.

CITY or MEXICO. Nov. 22.-In a
cave near the Churintzio state of
Michoocan, 30 human bodies in an
advanced state OF decomposition were
discovered. The discovery explains
many mysterious disappear ances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The pres
ident has not been ut the White
house since Friday, which is partly
due to the fact that ne is completing
hi, message and partly to his sprained
ankle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

10 Florida. Texas, California or the
Pacific northwest via the .'Rock ISL
and Route" quickest time, lowest
rates and best train service. Apply
AZ any c.. X. l. Il p. railway ticket
ollce Tor full information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Mother and Son Badly Burned.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 22.-The grocery
and dwelling Of Patrick Doris on State
street was burned Mrs. Doris and her
son were badly burned, and the former
will probably die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-It is an
nounced that the banks and other
financial institutions in this city will
subscribe for the entire issue OF 500
NnN.OlD government bonds.