davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
A WOULD-BE BURGLAR
Detected In the Act Of Entering a
 House.

Early yesterday morning about o'clock Mrs. Baker, living on Jefferson street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, was awakened by noise at the front door. Her husband was absent from home and she was consequently some- what alarmed. She went to the door and reached it just as man was in the act of entering. Her shrill screams frightened him away and at the same time attracted the attention of special officers, Jack Mehan and H. H. Wolfey, who came up in time to catch glimpse of the would-be burglar. They chased him in the direction of the West End school house, but lost sight of him. They afterward picked up a suspicious character in that part of town. They took him before Mrs. Baker, but she was unable to identify him and he was released.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
An Important MeetingOf
 the Arch Bishops.
All Differences Have Been Dis
 CuSSed and Adjusted.
The Fullest Recognition of Author
 Result of the Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Tbe mystery which surrounded the recent annual meeting of the Catholic bishops at Philadelphia, and subsequent gathering here, is still unbroken; but from events subsequent to the meeting the conclu- sion is drawn that an important step was taken toward the unifcation of the principal Catholic ecclesiasticale in the United States, in the termination of the antagonism which has risen over Mgr. Satolli's presence in this country, and in more complete support and loyalty to the papal delegate in the future.
 It Is stated all differences are now ad- justed and henceforth there will be the fullest recognition of authority. This recognition is regarded as 8 direct re- suit of that meeting.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
A Youthful BigamiSt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The solemn affi- davit of pretty young woman whose maiden name was Susan s. Smith, avowing her marriage on May 23, 1893, to Wm. K. Kinnerd, g youth of 19, and marriage certificate date July 13, 1894, and bearing witness to Kinnerd's union on that day to Miss Lizzie Karen burg. this morning brought this young benedict before Police Justice Painter, who held him under 5000 bail for ex- animation on the charge of bigamy. The extenuating circumstances are, that the first marriage was treated as a joke by all concerned; and, further, that Rev. MT. Wren, who performed the ceremony, was an communicated priest.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
A Five Dollar Assessment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The civil ser vice commission has received from a postmaster in Washington state copy of a circular from the Democratic com mittee levying an assessment of $5 on each postmaster. It is signed by Charles De France, secretary. It states that "the committee, having had under consideration the necessary ways and means of raising funds for the cam- paign. have concluded that those who are enjoying the benefits of Democratic success in the past should contribute to the expenses of the present campaign. The committee has therefore assessed you S5."
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
He Refused to Obey a
 Bandits Command.
A Bullet Through His Body in
 Consequence.
Several Shots Fired, But the Driver Only Killed-Tho Assassin'S lden-
 tlty Unknown.
By the Associated Press.

NEVADA CrrY, Cal, Oct. 3O.-Arthur Meyer, a driver. and one of the owners of the North Bloomfield stage, was shot and instantly killed by highwayman this afternoon at Rock creek, three miles north of here.
 The incoming stage was stopped by a lone highwayman who came out of the bushes and stepped in front of the horses. The bandit commanded Meyer to get down out of the box. Meyer re- fused. The bandit fired twice at him with @ revolver. The second shot passed through the drivers body.and he fell forward into the boot in front of the coach.
 So far as known the robber secured no booty. Several shots were fired at one passenger but he escaped unhurt and drove the stage to town.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

Stiles in his bill, the counter charges of Mrs. Stiles in her cross-bill, and the testimony of the complainant today promises sensational developments. MT. Stiles testified that during a visit to Crane's summer home at Lake Ge- neva, Wis.,, he detected Crane coming out of the room of Mrs. Stiles. He went in and found his wife iii tears and told her she must not allow the visits of MT. Crane to continue. Later, he averred, his wife received love letters from MT. Crane, and when he demonstrated she became hysterical and told him to go away for two weeks and give her time to collect her thoughts. He went as she requested and upon his return found another man in his house, whom he thought had no business there, and then he and his wife separated. The case is expected to last for ten days. All parties to ths suit are of high stand ing.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Vaccination in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Up to noon today there were no new cases of small pox reported here. The health author. ities are using their utmost endeavors to prevent an epidemic. The news of considerable alarm, and it is estimated that over 5000 people were vaccinated today. All the public and private doc tors were besieged by applicants for vaccination, and there was scarcity of vaccine points. Several large firms had all their employees vaccinated.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Is Chicago Credit Shaky?

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The credit of the city of Chicago was attacked today by syndicate of local banks, which re- gently advanced $6O0,O00 as temporary demand loan in anticipation of tax collections. Several of the banks asked immediate repayment of the loan. Comptroller Alderman complied, and now there is no money on hand to meet the October payroll Not only does the comptroller declare that the city has no money to meet its obligations, but he openly asserts that there is none in sight. The banks regard the city with suspicion. Since the Kent reso- lution was passed by the finance com mfttee, casting cloud upon the authority of the comptroller to borrow money, the banks have made constant demands on the city for repayment. Up to date $3O0,0O0 has been returned. Two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, not enough to meet the payroll IS still on hand, but great part of that will probably be paid back before the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
LIVING PICTURES.
Five Daughters of Levi P. Morton
 Pose,

. PoUGHKEEPsIE. Oct. 30.-A series of '1iving pictures" was given in Rogers hall, at Hyde park, last night in aid of St. James, Episcopal church of that village. The entertainment was nota- bic because of the number of prominent society people who posed in the pie lures, including ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton's five daughters, MT. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Miss Morgan, of Stattsburg l; the Misses Ellen and Grace Roosevelt and other prominent residents Of the locality.
 The little hall was crowded with so- ciety folk from the surrounding coun- as master of ceremonies.
 The best picture of the series was "The Marquise," by Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs. James Roosevelt posed gracefully as Penelope"
 Miss Morton made striking Amer ica," and another of the young ladies from EIlerslie received great applause for her admirable posing as Juno" Other pictures that were well received were Miss Morgan as Charlotte Corday i; Archy Rogers and Mrs. Morgan, in Reuben and Cynthia, from "A Trip to Chinatown" Miss Ellen Roosevelt, in a picture entitled "The Rebuke," "The Scout" by Mir. Rogers and Master Ed ward Rogers.
 The last picture represented the at tack by Indians on a Puritan house. hold.
 A good round sum was realized from the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
SUES HER DAUGHTER.
Says She Transferred Her Bank
 Account When Sick.

0dyS one lTdnSIorTGQ Tier bdnk
 Account When Sick.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Katherine Lind say, woman over seventy, moved yes terday, through Lawyer David Welch, before Justice Barrett, in the supreme court, for leave to serve an amended complaint in her action against her daughter, Katherine McCarney. In the summer of 1880 Mrs. Lindsay became ill and went to the home of her daugh- ter, No. 1444 Park avenue. The old woman had $5,000 in the Bank for Saw ings, and in the Emigrant, Bowery and Bleecker street savings Banks.
 Lawyer Welch said that while she was supposed to be dying Mrs. McCar- ney, who was aided by her husband, Edward E. McCarney, an inspector in the dock department, induced her to transfer to them her bank books. Mrs. Lindsay recovered. but couldn't get the books back. MT. Welch says that then Mrs. McCarney and her husband turned her out of doors without penny. St. GabriePs church, in Har- lem, has provided for her for the last two years. The case was taken-under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
EARLY CLOSING.
The Matter Considered by Retail
 Clerks Last Night.

me MdlC0r COnSlCefGQ Oy Retail
 Clerks Last Night.
 A meeting of the clerks of the city was held st the freman's hall last night to consider the seven o'clock closing proposition. Nearly all the stores in town were represented and there was 8 good attendance. A petition was drawn up asking for the closing of the stores at tiie hour named providing though that between December 15 and January l, during the holiday trade and on Saturday nights. no special hour be observed.
 It was decided to put the petition into the hands of Talbot dS Hubbard, the Trask- -Aessler company and the Alkire dry goods and clothing company for circulation among merchants.
 Another meeting of the clerks will be held next Wednesday night at the same place. A vote of thanks was rendered the fire department for the use of the hall.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
THE CLOSING DAYS.
Activity With Which the Republ,

Activity With Which the Repubn.
 can Campaign Is Maintained.
 The activity and thoroughness with which the Republican county caapaif n has been conducted is being we'll main tained. There was rousing meeting on Monday night at Gila Bend ad- dressed by Jerry Millav and other speaker. The attendance was large and great enthusiasm and interest was manifested.
 The meeting at RiverBide last night was very successful and the whole country turned out to hear Col. Millay, Judge c. M. Frazier and Hon. M. H. McCord
 Preparations have been completed for big meeting at Alhamb bra tonight at which all the candidates will appear. A feature of the meeting will be the Repu blican Glee club from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Saved by His Bicycle,

HAMoNToN, Pa. Oct. 3O-Three tramps halted Joseph Grim about o'clock last night two niles out of town and de- manded that he turn over to them his money and watch. He had $6O with him, the proceeds of the sale of horse during the day, and was about to hand it over under threats of being brained by clubs if he did not, when plan sug- gested itself to him. He threw his watch half dozen yards away. The three men all turned in the direction of the timepiece.
 This was the opportunity he wanted, and mounting his wheel he started off
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
MAIL ROBBERS IN LIMBO.
Three of Them Are Arrested in
 Portland.
They AbStracted Mail From the Ex- press Office at The DaIles,
 September 10.

By the Associated Press.
 PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 30.-The district attorney today swore to a complaint against Frank Klein, Otto Savage and Ralph Gibbons, charging them with stealing the United States mails from the Dalles postofice September 10, Klein having confessed their commits sion of the crime.
 Gibbons had key to the express office and turned it over to Klein who made the pattern.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
WAREHOUSE VICTIM.
Knox Express Co. Sued for $5 1000
 by YJuIia A. Anderson.

Knox Express CO- SueQ TOT SS,OOO
 bYJuIia A. Anderson.
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30-Julia A. Anderson yesterday sued the Knox Express company for $5,000 worth of furniture, silverware. table linen, books and bed clothing, which were destroyed by the fire of July "A last.
 She says she was to pay $4 month storage and had paid most that was due; thst on June 15 last, by Ruth Me Coy, she offered to pay the balance, and asked that the gooda be delivered to her, but the delivery was refused.
 She makes the usual charge of care lesspess in storing inf1ammable ma terials, particularly 8 gasoline motor machine, in the warehouse.
 In the bill as first drawn a bridal trosseau is mentioned among the goods destroyed, but upon second thought this item was stricken out.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
A Woman's Daring Escape.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 3G.-Mrs. Seiger Young made sensational es- cape from the county jail early thls morning. She stood upon two chairs piled on her bunk, wrenched the iron bars apart, broke the skyiight and reached the roof. Then she dropped from window to window, clinging to the iron gratings. She reached the ground, where passer-by attempted to detain her. She threw him of and fled, clad only in her chemise, shawl and one slipper. The police finally recaptured her after desperate struggle.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
CATTLE FOR GERMANY.
The Exports to That Country
 Are Not Large.
One Stockman in America Could Ship All of the Cattle That
 Germany Has Use For.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Secretary Morton was at the ca binet meeting to- day for the first time since his return from Europe.
 Discussing the recent action of the German government discriminating against American cattle, the secretary sad: Hast year Germany imported 4,000 head of American cattle. One American farmer could supply the en- tire German market, of which it is said we have just been deprived.
 Secretary Morton intimated that there is no great concern felt by the administration on account of Ger many's action.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
LEFT THEIR TRACKS.
And That Was the Trap That
 Caught Them.
Indian Murderers in California Are
 Means of Their Footprints.

By the Associated Pr oss.
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. Oct. 30.-Jas. Guilmoniott, Frenchman living near Colton, was found stabbed to death to- day.
 The house was robbed of valuables. Two Indians were seen near the house last evening and the tracks were fol- lowed to the racheria.
 The officers arrested seven Indians found there, the tracks of the largest Indian fitting one of those found about the premises of the murdered man.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
TWO BODIES FOUND.

Fred CogShall and His Wife Found
 Dead in the Woods.
 ATTLEBoRo. Mass, Oct. 30.-As Fred Coulter was walking through piece of woods on his way home this evening he stumbled upon the bodies of Fred Cogshall and his wife. Both had been shot.
 The woman's clothing was torn and the ground all around the place where the bodies were lying bore evidence of struggle.
 It is surmised by some that the couple had quarrelled and that Cogshall mur- dered his wife and them committed sul- eide. Others believe that it was a doubl murder.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

at rapid gait before the highwaymen could comprehend that their prey was escaping. They gave chase, with loud threats, but the bicycler was moving farther away every minute, and they gave up the chase. Grim says the watch was not worth five dollars.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
HAND OF PROVIDENCE.
It Falls Heavily on Three Bad
 Men.
They Were Killed in a Wreck While on Their Way to a Town to
 Rob the Bank.

By the Associated Press.
 CLEARFIELD, Pa., Oct. 30.-Three per sons were killed and one fatally injured on the Beech Creek road last night by the wrecking of a freight tram.
 The men had revolvers and full kit of burglar tools. It is supposed they were on their way to this town to crack the county bank:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
A Supreme Court Judge in Trouble

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 30.--Judge Jonathan Dixon, of the New Jersey supreme court, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Senior. of this city, today, for violation of the game law. Judge Dixon pleaded not guilty. The case is to be heard next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
MADE A CLEAN BREAST.
A Los Angeles Crook Posses
 Up in Court.
Entered Plea of Guilty to the Charge of Passing Counter
 felt Money.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 30.-Garland Smith pleaded guilty in Judge Ross court this morning te the charge against him for passing counterfeit silver dol lars and gold five dollar pieces.
 Sentence was deferred. Garland is confederate of c. E. Smith, recently convicted on the same charge.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
RISEN FROM THE DEAD.
That is the Legal Status of pr.
 Tynan.
The Court Sets Aside the Probate Proceedings Taken on Account
 of Ills Supposed Death.
By the Associated Press.

MODESTO, Cal, Oct. 30.-The probate proceedings in the case of Dr. T. E. Tynan have been set aside by Superior Judge Miner.
 Dr. Tynan, millionaire, made will in San Francisco and disappeared. After two years Tynan returned. He He then filed petition to be restored to judicial life. Hence the order setting aside the probate proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Stiles, DIVorce Suit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The divorce case of Everell D. Stiles against Illanian Brewer Stiles, in which Herbert P. Crane, son of the millionaire elevator manufacturer, is named as co-respond- ent, was opened today before Judge Ewing. The charges made by Mir.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
VICTIMS OF THE SCOURGE.
Fearful and Death-DeaIing PlauRe
 of Diphtheria Raging in Illinois.

of Diphtheria Raging in Illinois.
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30-A special to the Times from Sturgin, Ky, says: A fear ful and death-dealing plague of diph- theria is raging at Caseyville, H.. and coffins can hardly be furnished fast enough with which to bury the dead.
 Not fewer than forty deaths have oc cured within the week. It is not un- common to bury two children in a single coffin.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Silver bars, per oz., 635s@63A Mexican dollars, 521a@53.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
The Remarkable Performance of
 Buffalo Rider.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 30.-Bicyclist Johnson rode an unpaced milein :57 4-5 today, breaking all records.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
Out of Office.

MADRID, Oct. 30.-The cabinet has re- signed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

The literary and musical entertain
ment given by the ladies of the Cong'l
Church Wednesday evening in their
church was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. The room was
filled to the doors. The Twin City
Band was present under the leadership
of Mr.. RUDE Lyons and rendered some
fine selections. \ very interesting and
we'll selected program was rendered,
consisting of songs, recitations and
instrumental music. The most pleasing
parts of the program were Cheney's
quartette and a duet on banjo and
guitar by Messrs. Arthur Demarais and
Edward Brazeau. These young men
are making rapid Improvement upon
these instruments and entertain their
friends at Brazeau's barber shop nearly
every evening. They sing nicely
together as we'll as play. The other
numbers on the program were we'll
executed and the entertainment taken
as whole great success. Refresh
ments were served i'll the church
parlors after the concert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
New Music Issued at Planners Music
House, Milwaukee.

Joseph Flanner has published 'The
Creak of the Mill" a song composed by
A. Greasy Morrison, who also furnished
the music. The title design is one of the
most expensive ever put on a piece Of
music. 1t is windmill scene with the
title on one side inclosed in a heart
upon an excellent representation Of
watered ribbon. Mr.. Morrison's
entrance into the field Of music and
song will not surprise his many friends,
who know him to be the possessor Of
an exceedingly bright and inventive
mind. In his work as Advertising
Manager of the Pabst Brewing Company
he has exhibited originality and genius
that have made him conspicuous in that
field of endeavor and also brought good
returns to the company which heis ably
serving.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
PLAINFIELD.

The home of Mrs. A. Bender in the
western part of this town was the scene
Of a wedding on Thursday, May "a, 1894.
The contracting parties were MIR. John
Paterlck of Centralia and Miss Mary
A: Bender of this town. Several
relatives were present some being from
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hicks visited
friends at Grand Rapids last week.
Halls circus showed here last Friday
and Gollmar Bros. circus are to exhibit
here on Saturday of this week.
Memorial Day was appropriately
observed here this week, under the
auspices of Walter Waterman Post
G. A. r.
The Soldiers reunion of Adams,
Marquette and Waushara counties will
be held here June 20, p and %
Prominent speakers from different
parts of the state will be present.
Calvin Hall, a brother of Joe Hall of
Grand Rapids, has disposed of his farm
here to D. E. Barker.
Frank Kennedy, a former resident of
Grand Rapids, but who has settled
down on a farm here, has just completed
a fine new house which is credit to
our town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
A Circus Familiar to Our Readers

The only big show of the season will
have it's tents pitched in Centralia and
ready for business on Tuesday, June
9Th. It is the only Adam Forepaugh
menagerie, hippodrome, wild west and
trained animal show.
1t will bring all the usual sights of a
great circus, with many new features,
being a horse that walks tight rope, a
baby elephant only SO inches high, a
talking horse, complete Roman
hippodrome, and a large herd Of
elephants. The elephants will go
round under the management Of Adam
Forepaugh, son of the Adam Of circus
fame Forepaugh's show has always
been noted for its excellent array of
wild animals, and no less for its circus
attractions, in expert horseback riding,
trapese performances and athletes
generally. 1t holds first place in the
list of big shows and likewise in the
hearts of devotces of the circus tent.
Besides complete Roman hippodrome,
it has genuine representation of the
sports and pastimes of the wild west.
All its artists have been selected from
the royal circus companies of the world,
forming an aggregation that is unsur-
passed. Don't get the date mixed with
any other advertisement you may see
or hear about of a circus to be in this
section this season; but remember the
Adam Forepaugh show is billed to
appear IN all Its glory IN UentTaIIa on
Tuesday, June 9Th.