davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
CARDINER HELD.
The Saddle CoIored Individual Does
 Not Show Up.

James Brown, ,"the saddle colored nig- ger" who Fred Gardiner said gave him the check for $25G which he bet that Swiftly" would be knocked out in the second round, did not come to the sur face yesterday in Gardiner's examina- tion for forgery and the colored sport went to jail under %500 bond to the grand jury.
 The witnesses for the territory wora c. J. Beauvais, the man whose good money went against the worthless check; Frank Shirley. who was present when the bet was made and c. L. Hamilton, the stake holder. Their testimony though bore only upon the circumstance of the betting.
 The witnesses for the defense were the prisoner himself, his mother and Mrs. Chicany, 8 white woman who lives with negro and chews tobacco for recreation.
 They testified that they saw man who might have been q mulatto, an American Or 8 Mexican, give Gardiner the check with instructions to bet on the sudden and complete discontinue of ''Swiffy" in the second round.
 II Gardiner ls finally convicted and punished iJ will be a result of over caution and too relentless search for the mythical saddle colored nigger' , The matter would no doubt have been dropped on the discovery that the check was forged since no one was a loser by the transaction. His subse- quent activity and ind dignation aroused curiosity which in turn gave way to sus- picion and prosecution. Another re- suit of the investigation whether Gar diner is convicted or not will be to put "Swifty" into deeper disrepute among sporting men who though they may have suspected he was not an able fighter will certainly susnect that he can not be depended upon to do his best.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between Dr. Hughes, Walker & Dame ron is this day dissolved by mutual cone8at. Drs. Hughes 6 Dameron will con. t. 1e their office in the Young build ing opposite the Commercial hotel and the office of Dr. Walker will be at his residence, No. 729 West Washington street. All persons indebted to the firm will please settle with either mem Der Of the firm within thirty days if possible.
 March l, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for team. The proprietor, J. H. Pritt, understands his business and has the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the bss5. He has good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
The Al6amDT9.

The most desirable place to stop in Ph@nix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasonable.
 Mas. KATE NJ. FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Wall Street Sample Boono

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Our 5 and 10 cent bargain counters are always full of new goods and it will surprise you the amount of goods you can buy for a dollar at the Novelty Store, 35 ". Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Beattie, photos.

Clearance sale of fruit and shade trees regardless of cost at the Rio Boni- to tree yard, Washington St., Phoenix. Trees at your own price. Time given on large lots with good security.
 FRANK M. HAMdON,
 Man1cpr
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Dr. Woodruff has removed his office and residence to northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Calls day and night promptly attended in
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Buy where it pays to buy" That's the way to save money during these hard times, and let us tell you it will pay yon to select your house furnishing goods at the Novelty Store. 35 ". Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at Is cents. Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House OF First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Beattie's photos are the finest made. While opposite the Veniome the price will be $2.75 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

160-acre ranch, 4-room house, nine miles out, only $10 per acre.
 MORRELL 6 SoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Ar Ideal Home.

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
CherOOtS

Old Virginia, Old Glory, and Glover Club cheroots, st Phoenix Fruit Store, successor to Candy Kitchen
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

For rent--A nice suite of rooms for offices in the Thibndo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

F.A. Lombard. tailor, 30 Wall stree Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Investigate the suit club of F. A. Lom bard, the Wall street tailor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Charles Donofrio'a candy factory and frnit store ia the place for fresh goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

160-acre ranch near the city, best bar gain in the valley, must be sold in next ten days. MoRRELL X SoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Consultation Free,

Dr. MacLennan may be consulted daily at his rooms at the Vendome, West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

That is virtually what you do when you buy an inferior article in shoes. Likewise when you buy the best you make the best possible invest ment. That is what you do when you buy the Chandler Shoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
In Memory of Hon. A. stoddard.

Resolutions adopted at the annual meeting of
the trustees of Leland and Gray seminary, rela-
tive 80 the late Hon. Abishai Stoddard:
Whereas, BY the hand of oyerrumg Provi-
dence Hon. Abshai Stoddard has been removed
from our midst and
Whereas, He was more than 30 years trustee
of Leland and Gray seminary, long time vice
president, and president II years next prior to
his decease, besides occupying other positions of
honor and trust in connection with this institu-
ton; and
Whereas, He discharged the duties of these
offices with marked fidelity and efficiency, and al
ways manifested a warm interest in the prospect.
ty of the school, heartily giving to it his moral
support, and at different times substantial finan-
cial aid; therefore,
Resolred, That we deeply depore his loss as
the honored head of this institution as a valued
associate in the interests of education, as a wise
counselor, a true friend, good citizen, and
Christian gentleman
ResOlred, That extend to his companion in
life who survives him, and to Borrowing kin, ouI
sincere sympathy in this hour of their deep be-
reaVement:
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the seminary records printed in the county
newspapers, and n copy furnished to the family
and near relatives of the deceased.
c Q. STEBBINS, Clerk.
Townshend, VT, January l. 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

In its December number, with CATER
the Worlds Fair" as a special feature, COW
ering 70 pages of engravings and descrip-
tions, the Cosmopolitan repeated its magnif-
cent success of its September number. Its
first edition was 800 900 copies, and a second
edition carried its total up to 400, 900
copies-an achievement which has prob
ably never been equaled in the history of
American magazines. The publishers esti-
mate that this number of 400, 900 copies
200 tons-94 100000 pages-enough to fill
200 wagons with 2000 pounds each-would
represent line of wagons in close order,
single file, more than a mile and a half
long This means not less than 1000, 900
readers, scattered throughout every town
and village in the United States. 1t is a
great educational influence to have at
work in the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
LIES SOmbre Side.
A Series Of Shocking Grimes and CAS-
ualties.

Two unknown tramps were killed at At
tleboro, Mass, Friday night, by drinking
alcohol and aconite, which they bought at
a drug store. Two others were made i'll,
but were saved by prompt medical attend
auCe.
Prof. Swithn c. Shortldge, principal
OF the Media, Pa, academy, shot and in
stantly killed his wife Sunday, while walk
ing in lane near their home. Prof.
Shortlidge has been suffering from the
grip, and it is believed that he was insane.
His wife, to whom he was married six
weeks ago, was Miss Marie Dixon Jones
of Brooklyn, y. Y. Prof. Shortldge was
the head of one of the most successful pre-
paratory schools in the country.
John Cummings and his wife, three
year-old child, and Mrs. Margaret Fox,
mother of Mrs. Cummings. were burned
to death in Cummings house in Omaha,
Neb., Sunday. 1t is said that Cummings,
who was suffering from excessive drinking,
deliberately upset a lamp and prevented
the escape of the others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
SHERMAN.

1t may have passed from the notice of
the busy world that in Nottingham there
is a territory called Sherman. 1t is not a
city like Readsboro, Woodford or Colrain,
but a quiet country village, school district
No. II, with railroad station, post-otiice,
etc. Here resides NJ b. Bishop, Esq,
high bailitf of the county, also Rev. Ma
than d. Sherman. Here is a beautiful
cemetery, the only iron bridge in town, with
a span of 135 feet, and here are the lime
kilns, the stores OF Ii. A. Hicks and d. A.
Sherman, and one of the incest school
houses in town. Here lives honest George
f. Plumb and his good wife, who on the
first day of the year were etfectually re-
minded that % years ago they were mar
ried. About 100 of these friends and
neighbors visited them and spent the night
in pleasure, chat, games and the dance,
Hicks's orchestra furnishing music. Mr..
and Mrs. Plumb have five children and
two grandchildren, all of whom were pres
ent except one. AS the morning light be-
gan to dawn the friends Withdrew, leaving
their best wishes and some very substan-
tial and valuable gifts in memory of the
occasion of George Plumb's silver wed
ding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

Capt. Wilson of the British force in
South Africa was surrounded by the Mata-
belle Dec. : and persisted with his entire
command.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin esti-
mates that the total yield Of wool in 1893
was 3G4, 1916, 6G6 pounds, the largest Amer
lean clip ever raised.
The splendid vintage has made wine a
drug in France, and it is now sold as low
as a quart for a penny. New casks cost
more than the wine to ill them.
An effort is being made to enable the
10000 members OF the Order of the Iron
Hall in Massachusetts, to share in the
$4,000 which forms part of the $1,000
600 held by the Indiana receiver
Thomas Lafou, a negro who died at
New Orleans few days ago left fortune
Of 100000. He bequathed for charitable
or educational purposes S2l4,0OO Many
OF the institutions endowed by him are eX-
clusiyely for the whites.
Mrs Harriet Hayden, who died in Bos-
ton a few days ago, and who was once a
slave in Kentucky, bequeathed her estate,
valued at between $4,000 and 5000, to Har-
ward college, to found scholarship for the
benefit of poor and deserving colored stu
dents.
One of the recent reports from Rio ia
metro is THAT the city is being violently
bombarded. A number of persons have
been killed by shots from the insurgent
vessels. A heavy fire is returned from the
government forts" Another report says
that Mello, the commander of the insur
gent fleet, has been wounded by the ex
plosiOn of a shell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Building Operations in 1898.

urge Amounts Expended in the Lead
iinS Cities and TOwns---the Mansions
of the MilliOnaires at LenOx.
4 The Springfield Republi ,ans's annual
esumG of the building operations in west
IN Massachusetts, shows that in 1893
springfield expended 81, POO, 900 in this di-
ectiOn, Holyoke S1,O43, 600, Pittsfied
100000 to 100000, Westfeld 5000. 600,
Greenfield S225 900, Palmer and adjoining
dlages 100000, Northampton 5000. 600,
Vest Springfield 100000, North Adams
100000, Great Darlington, $40. 900, Will
|Pmstown $780, 900, one-half of which was
Pr the bleachery of the Boston finishing
pmpany; Chicopee S46G,00O Ware S12O.-
20, South Hadley Falls $4,000 Amherst
4 A, 900, Turner's Falls 100000 for the
aew Keith paper mill and a small amount
~ houses, Orange 100000, Shelburne
fhlls $4,000, Athol S175,0 900, Dalton
R75, 900 for the new Crane paper mill and
600 for other purposes, Lee 800, 600.
Nhe mlllionaires have continued to erect
nansions at LenoX, the finest being that
4 George H. Morgan, completed this year
a total cost of 100000. On the Arson
helps Stokes mansion S250,000 has been
spent, while as much more has been laid
~ on the grounds. II. II. Cooks new
Iesidence cost $50, 900 and the farm build
ngs 100000. John Sloan's residences,
nth lodges, etc, cost 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Railroad Troubles
Arising out of the Financial Condition
of the Corporatioms.

of the Corporations.
The New York IL Northern railroad was
sold at auction at Yonkers last week
Thursday to j. Pierpont Morgan, repre-
scnting the New York Central railroad
company, for S1,000,000.
An attachment for 100000 has been
filed on all the rolling stock of the New
York IL New England road i'm suit
brought by Receiver Sherwood of the Phil
adelphia, Reading a. New England road,
to recover over 100000 due for freight
bills on freight delivered to the New Eng
land road This action was taken after the
appointment of receiver for the New
York Il New England road and counsel
for the company claim that the attachment
is, therefore, invalid
An application has been made to United
States Circuit Court Judge jenkins, in
Milwaukee, by Sias w. Petit, Esq, of
Philadelphia, general counsel of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, for
the removal of the present receivers
Thomas f. Cakes, Henry G. Payne and
Henry G. Rouse-and for the appointment
of other receivers in their place. The pc
tition makes serious charges against Re
ceiver and eX-President Cakes, Henry vii
lard, and Roswell G. Raston, president of
the Farmers Loan q Trust company of
New York. Judge jenkins granted an or
der upon the receivers to show cause why
the petition should not be granted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Death of eH-Moyor stewart of Keene.

Hon. Reuben Stewart. eX-mayor of
Keene and for many years superintendent
and general manager of the Cheshire rail
road, died at Concord, Mass, Monday,
aged 70. When the Cheshire railroad was
opened in ISIS, Mr.. Stewart became its
general freight agent, in 1864 its superin-
tendent and later its general manager,
holding that position until the Fitchburg
and Cheshire railroads were consolidated.
In addition to being mayor and alderman
at Keene, Mr.. Stewart was candidate for
other offices on the Democratic ticket. His
wife died at Concord year ago, but he is
survived by five daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

Hon. Orlando B. Potter, an ext Congress-
snan and one of the largest real estate
owners in New York city, who died Tues
pay, was native of Charlemont He
graduated from Williams college and was
lawyer by profession. Mr. Potter laid the
foundation of his immense fortune in 1873,
when he invested all the money he could
fecure in real estate in the metropolis at a
lime when owners were anxious to dispose
pt 1t. In 1892 he was assessed for s., 000,-
poo OF property, including the History Pot
Ter building on Park row.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
When War Is Declared

Against m MS happiness by his stomach, tine
memy may be pa,ilied and brought SPEEDILY and
easily to terms. That potent regulator of diges
rebelous organ thoroughly Indigestion arise s
from weakness Of the stomach. and the food in
it, for want of the power to digest, decomposes
and acidifes, giving rise TO heartburn, hatulence
and pain, besides multitude of symptoms both
changeful and perplexing. But peace soon reigns
when the great stomachic is resorted TO and used
with persistence. Dyspepsia gives rise TO morbid
dscomposure of mind and even seeplessness and
hypnchondria in chrome cases To the complete
dismissal of these the bitters is fully adequate
Liver complaint constipation debility, rheuma
tism and ma lara are completely subdued by thi'
genial medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
Trinity chimes Did Not Ring.

For the first time in 80 years the chimes
of old Trinity in New York did not ring
out the old year and ring in the new on
New Years eve. For many years people
went ''down town. from all over the city
to hear the chimes Lately, however, the
streets in front of and near the church
have been taken possession of by a noisy
rabble with tin horns, and so much noise
has been made that the bells could not be
heard. This year the rabble appeared in
full force, but notice had been given that
the chimes would not ring,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
AmerIean Sailors Wired rnon.

A boatload of seamen from the Ameri-
can schooner Henry Crosby, who were
sent ashore near Azua, San Domingo, to
inquire. as to the locality, were fired upon
two were wounded. The schooner was
flying the flag of the United States at the
time. The case was reported to the Unit
ed States consul general at San Domingo
city, and by him to the authorities at
Washington. No information or satisfac-
ton was given to the skipper of the Cros-
by by the Dominican authorities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
A Valuable ANYRrd.

Mrs. A. NJ. Lawrence of Montague, well
tnown in Amherst in years gone by as
liss Hattie Root, has received notice that
Pc has been awarded the $500 prize for
Pc best exhibition Of fancy knitting that
las exhibited at the Worlds Fair, there
Ieing 5000 competitors. The $500 was Of
pred by the Glasgow Thread company for
be best exhibit wrought with their cele-
rated knitting cotton. The work of Mrs.
lawrence consisted of an elegant and elab-
|rate bed spread and bolster. Over 10000
lards of knitting cotton were used and
rom l, 100000 to 100000 stitches taken
b making the articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
100000 Bail.


The extraordinary grand jury in Brook
Ign, Saturday, made return-John Y.
McKane, the chief of police of Grayescnd,
was indicted II timcs-of seven felonies
and four misdemeanors. The charges are
conspiracy, contempt of court, assault in
the second degree, oppression, and seven
charges of misconduct as a registry officer.
His bail was fixed at $4,000 Indictments
were also found against Justice of the
Peace Newton and the election inspectors
who arrested and threw into jail the Brook
Ign men sent to Gravesend to copy the
registry lists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
Oninlnn. i'm The n.ring Sen Cn.c.

The opinions of Justice Harlan and SEN
ator Morgan, arbitrator for the United
States i'm the Berng sea case, were filed i'm
Paris Saturday. The opinions cmbody
substantially what was said in conference.
1t is supposed that each of the other ar
bitmtors has an filed opinion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

national bank of Providence II. l., will
not exceed S25, 600. One of his novel
schemes to get money was to destroy origi-
nal checks sent in for deposit, make out
new ones for smaller amounts and draw
check in his own favor for the balance.
He would credit the depositor in the pass
book for the correct amount, and would
give him credit for less amount in the
bank books.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
GROVE.

+. B. Green is improving.
Charles Holmes and Frank Stetson re-
turned to school at Brattleboro this week.
The Grove Debating society will hold a
lyceum at Grove tomorrow, Saturday, even
ing.
The Halifax Centre church society re-
elected the old board of officers and voted
to have their house of worship insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
LOCAL FIELD.
ADALR. N. II.

kfDAIH, N. H.
'.ETonS and c. f. Weeks have
" Jon Is week on business.
Fc NJ Spencer is visiting her
Jmk "a Spencer, in Ware, Mass.
III of he series of w. p. c. L So
jal pa rty, was given in the Uni
sFc>'ry asst evening instead of Fri
previous ny announced.
itious fre out for the first of four
les to BE given under the auspices
ben Rb le lodge, F IL A. NJ, at the
hall thib Friday, evening from to
.eitsingj IRIS orchestra furnishes music.
lev Con mandery Golden Cross elected
ApfliceuS last Thursday evening: n. c.,
r. Powers; V. n. c., Mrs. Della
w. p, Mrs. Rose Lewis; K r.,
Addie f. Dix; f. X. r., E. V. AL
treasurer, G.. A. Robertson; w. H.,
Smith; w. l. g., Mrs. E. II. Bur-
w. o. G., VIM. Royce; p. w. c.,
Howe.
I01s. +. Biselow, son of an African
In1t gave a very interesting address at
sregatiOnal church last Sunday
Ind also at the union service in
e|hodist church in the evening. He
Ibis country preparing himself for
onhry work among his own people.
he author of "From the darkness of
y the light of America"
annual business meeting at the Uni
'st church last Monday evening was
ocned until Thursday evening of next
At the Congregational church, after
nal roll call, the following officers
ected: Clerk and treasurer, r. +.
deacons, Alfred Marble, Lemuel
Lorenzo Stebbins. The various
gtees were chosen. The usual sup
as not served.
formal presentation of the Memorial
be to Sheridan post, No. 4, G. A. r.,
on. VIM. II. Halle took place at Grand
hall last Saturday evening. DR..
s. Leonard made the presentation
h in the absence of Mr.. Halle. Fol
- this were remarks by Rev. Father
|de and Rev. ii. +. Lesh, and singing by
Kisses Lewis. An original poem,
ilrn by a member of the Woman's Re.
fiji corps at Claremont, was read by Mrs
Adele E. Dix. Singing in which all took
Hfl tnd refreshments, completed the even.
VrR Entertainment.
On last Monday evening the district
tepnt4 general installed the following ofi
efs a Unity lodge, No. 10. |. O. O. +.
James O. Brien, y. g.; Alva Martin, V
ND. b. Tyrrel, secretary; c. +. Snow
f seeretary; 5. X. Hildreth, treasurer
VA. Smith, warden; c. II. Pearson, con
actor; F. A. Buckley, Il. 5. n. c.; II
1 walker, l.. 5. \. c.; James Britton
AS.V. G.; l.. +. Clark, l.. 5. V. g.: ID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05
A Deficit of Nearly sa,OoO,ooo.

The Evening Post of Chicago says that
the deficit in the municipal treasury
amounts to nearly S3,0O0,000. The comp
troller's Office has been wholly misman-
aged, As far as the expert accountant has
been able to examine the books, an actual
shortage of S2,GO0,O00, about Sl,500,OOO
more than the first estimate, has been
found, and it is more than probable that
other debts will be brought to light.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

United States Senator Perkins of Cali
fornia is at Kennebunkport, Me-, his ma
tive town, for short visit. He notes
many changes which have taken place
since his boyhood days, when, at y years
of age, he suddenly left his home for a
voyage at sea, to return long years after as
ex-governor and United States Senator of
California
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

Postmaster General Bissel has given his
last order for the printing of the Column
bian postage stamps. This order was for
16j, 100000, and it completes the 1000, 900, =
600 contracted for by Mr.. Wanamaker
The final shipment of postal cards from
the factory at Shelton, Conn, was made
last week and the establishment closed.
The contractor employed on an average
800 hands, and during the four years of the
contract turned out between 100000, 600
and $500, 000, GOO cards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

Two hundred anarchists are in prison at
Barcelona. Thu police have discovered in
the Province of Barcelona 30 organized
clubs of revolutionists and 40 centres of
anarchist propaganda From these centres
the leaders of the revOlutionists have con
troled the anarchist agitation throughout
the province.