davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Tonight Dr. Helm starts upon his trip to the northwest.
 After today the afternoon stage for Tempe will start an hour earlier.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Alkire and son returned from California yesterday, and spent the day looking for house.
 Two members of the reform school board arrived in the city yesterday to consult with the governor concerning the school.
 A good second hand saddle is wanted cheap for cash at Thomas Bishops bar Der shop, corner Center and Washing ton streets.
 Mr. T. W. Hine has secured half fare rate over the Southern Pacific for those wishing to attend the Repu blican territorial convention at Tucson.
 As soon as Judge Campbell return from the north Colonel and Mrs. Fitch will set out for the region of the Santa Maria where MT. Fitch is exten- sively engaged in mining operations.
 A. Redewill has returned to Phmnlx from business trip through the north ern part of the territory. He came down by the way of Minnehaha Flats, where his family is enjoying an outing. With the family of B. A. Fickas they will return to the city next week.
 There will be no mail this morning. Both the east and westbound Southern Pacific trains are about seven hours late, detained by washouts. The Mari copa & Phoenix will not wait for them, but will come in on time. The wash out on the west end is near Mammoth Tanks. On the east end the point of delay is not known.
 A number of friends were royalty en- Miss Patricia Hutchinson on First street. The evening was spent with music, dancing and the other pastimes of such happy occasions. The young ladies of the Hutchinson household are splendid hostesses and know how to make an evening pass pleasantly for their guests.
 Sheriff Greenleaf, of Yuma, passed through the city on hls way to Pres colt to bring back fugitive from jus tice from Yuma that has been appre- hendep there. His name is Jose Leon Lucero. He shot 8 party at Yuma, about six months ago. in the foot and leg. The crime was n4al1cious one, and Sheriff Greenleaf has never ceased efforts to locate him, consequently feels very much elated at his success.
 Henry Davenport, candidate for constable from Gila Bend, reports that the outlook for prosperous future for that section Is assured. Water is in the big canal ready and waiting to be distributed over the land under it. That the country is settling up and county seat for new county that will be taken from this and Yuma counties.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31
ONLY LOCAL. Interpretation by New
 York Catholics Of SatOlIi'S Views Upon
 Liquor Selling. The AbIegate, They Say, Meant Only the Catholics of Ohio. Therefore the Knights Organize a Fully Equipped and Old Time
 Excursion Party.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The first excur- sion from New York of an exclusive Catholic society since Mgr. Satolli, Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Wat terson have expressed themselves on the liquor traffic, was run out today by the united branches of the Catholic Knights of America. The question whether the knights would sell liquor was settled by the sight of their baggage today. There was on board everything in liquids from beer to champagne.
 When one of the managers was asked if liquor was to be sold, he replied, certainly; the bar privilege has been let and we have as much right to sell liquor as any other excursion party. We do not think that letter of Mgr. Satolli in regard to the stand taken by Bishop Watterson had any reference whatever to this diocese. We think it was confined only to the diocese of Ohio. Newspaper comment on this matter has been uncalled tor."
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31
MURDER WILL OUT.
Jose Ochoa Arrested for an Almost
 Forgotten Crime.

Jose Ochoa Arrested for an Almost
 Forgotten Crime.
 Jose Ochoa was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Drais, of Pinal county, for an al- most forgotten murder. The sheriff came here three days ago in search of Ochoa and located him on ranch about three miles frum town. He lett last night for Florence with his prisoner.
 About eight years ago there was a dance at the house of Mexican at Adamsvlle in Pinal county. There was also great deal of whisky. and there was row. The next morning the house was deserted; all that re- mained was the body of man who had been stabbed to death. The autbori- ities were unabld to find out about the circumstances of the murder and could not even learn the name of the mur- derer, and so the affair was all but for gotten.
 Not long ago Ochoa confessed to an
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31
HAD HARNESS FOR SALE.

Jose Rodriguez Is in Jail for Steal
 ing.
 Yesterday morning Jose Rodriguez was carrying a set of harness down street, hunting second hand store. He passed the place of J. A. Plattner, the harness dealer, whose general in- terest in the subject of harness had been intensified by a description of a set of harness which had been stolen from a customer of his named Wm. Riley.
 He accordingly stopped Rodriguez and agreed to buy the harness if the Mexican could identify himself and would him bill of sale. Rodriguez tried to furnish Identification by an- other Mexican whom nobody knew. in the meantime Mr. Plattner sent for Riley who identified the harness. Rodriguez admitted everything neces- sary. He was given a hearing before Justice Kincaid and was held to the grand jury under a bail of $200.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31

acquaintance that he had yielded the deadly knife. Since then the officers have been looking for him. He has been in the vicinity of Phoenix about four months.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31
Men, Mothers and Boys.

Men like to buy at Goldberg Bros. because they always find an assortment of what they need whether it be pair of overalls or fine suit there is always an amply supply of the de- sired size to select from.
 Mothers prefer to trade at Goldberg Bros. because they are always sure of being waited upon by polite attentive salesmen who under stand their business, know their stock and how to satisfy the mothers.
 Boys say Goldberg Bros. is their favorite because suits bought there wear we'll and look we'll shoes fit and last and their parents always leave the store in happy frame of mind pleased with price and quality.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31

Send us 75 cents in mps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31
Singing Class.

Everyone who can sing at all is in- vited to call at Miss Nelson's studio and have their voices tried free of charge. The object is to secure talent for singing class. No one will be ad- mitted to the class after training exer- cises have commenced. Miss Nelson is pupil of Lamberti, of Italy. Voices will be developed in the most artistic manner. Call at once at the Gllson block.
 A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto, probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-31

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
To Make Currant jelly.

When making currant jelly, Sc
lect freshly gathered currantS
which are not over-ripe mash and
squeeze them through a jelly bag.
Put the juice into porcelain-lined
kettle and stand over brisk fire !;
let boil for twenty minutes; add a
pound of sugar for every pint of
juice, and stir until it dissolves.
Skim; bring to a boil; take from
the fire; put in glasses and stand
aside to jelly. A little of the liquid
can be tried in a glass before taking
up, and if it does not jelly it may
be boiled a few minutes
longer. A clear, light-colored
jelly can be made by using white
and red currants. To make Eng
lish currant jelly, take ripe cur
rants; do not pick from the stems !;
weigh, and allow half a pound of
sugar to every pound of currants.
Put the fruit into a preserve ket-
tie; mash and stir over the fire for
twenty-five minutes. Take up;
strain through a flannel bag. Wash
the kettle, put the juice in it, let
come to boil and add the sugar !;
stir until dissolved, take from the
fire; pour in glasses; let cool and
Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
New stYles in Mourning.

A widows bonnet deserves atten-
tion for the veil, which is of soft
crepe, having half-yard hem at
each end and one two inches wide
along the sides, writes Emma NJ.
Hooper in the June Ladies' Home
Journal. This is thrown across the
bonnet with the deep hens OH the
sides--one side fifteen inches long
er than the other--and pinned in a
line with the rolls, two of which a
finger thick, go around the dia-
mond-shaped bonnet. In front is
the widows ruche; ties of white
Fcrepe lisse four inches wide and
twenty-seven long, with an inch
hem on the sides, twO-inch heE at
the end and three tucks above.
Crepe is now used for wings
and all of the different bows
that are made of velvet or ribbon
on other hats. Black flowers are
worn with crepe and dull-finished
gros-grain ribbon. In Paris tiny
plating of white tulle is worn in
all crepe bonnets. Black silk
crowns, lace brims, gros-grain
ribbon and black flowers are
made up for mourning wear,
and crepe is not always included.
Brussels lace wells, short, with
round or square edges are worn
even when no other crepe appears,
these being edged with one or
more folds of fine, light crepe. For
evening use in complimentary
mourning, not including crepe,
there are bandeauX of grain
ribbon, black violets and jet rings,
or purple violets and jet and MORE
ribbon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
BILLIARDS

25e per hour at Scholz's during day
time up to 5 o'clock pm. 81 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
Council of Etiquette.

In a certain female college the
students have formed a council o.
etiquette, to which all disputed
points of outward and visible con-
duct may be referred. Representa-
tives from each class in the college
compose the council, and they look
up the evidence of the best author
tiles on manners and department
Fortnightly/ papers on various
heads of the subject are read and
discussed, and the inward grace
that dictates fine manners is con.
sidered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
when Mollie Bathes the Baby

When Mollie Battles the Baby.
When Mollie bathes the baby
lay my book aside
And watch the operation
With deep paternal pride;
/ scan the dimpled body
OF the struggling little elf,
For undeveloped points of
Resemblance to myself.
When Mollie bathes the baby
She always says to me:
"Isn't he just as cunning
And sweet as he can be?
Just see those pretty dimples
Aren't his eyes lovely blue ?"
And then, "You precious darling,
| could bite those arms in two"
When Mollie bathes the baby
| always say to her:
"Look out now, don't you drop
him."
And she answers back, "No, sir ~
Then 1 talk about his rosy cheeks,
The muscles in his arms,
His shapely head, his sturdy legs,
And other manly charms.
When Mollie bathes the baby,
The household bends it's knee,
And shows him greater Difference
Than it ever shows to me.
But feel no jealous goading,
AS they laud him to the skies,
For everyone assures me
That he has his fathers eyes.
Thomas Bewsy Holmes, in June
Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, abSorbs tumors,
aiIays itching and effects a permanent
cure so cts. Druggists or mail Circu-
lars free. DIR. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. ReusS, City Drugstore, No Jog
Commerce St. d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
Robbie's Debut.
RrOoklVn III

Brooklyn Life.
Robbie Bingo Cat his mothers
dinner party:) This is the first
dinner mamma would let me sit
at the table with the company.
One of the guests. Then you are
not very well acquainted here, are
you, Robbie?
Robbie. No, sir. I don't even
know who all this silver belongs
to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
ATTWATER,S

Southwest Texas Exhibit and Museum
supported by the citizens of San Antonio
210 Navarro street, between Commerce
and Market streets. West Texas pro-
ducts, Minerals, Birds, Fish, Animals
Valuable Collection OF CurioSities. Every
visitor to San Antonio should see it, Ad-
mission free. Open from 10 till 5 o'clock,
427 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
1l3 In the Shade.

This remarkable temperature was reg
istered In the kitchen Of a suburban resi-
dent. Upon close examination the cause
was discovered, being an old time cast
iron cook stove. Il. Schultze, Jr. was
sent for and the cause of this remarkable
temperature removed by placing one of
those renowned RELIABLE PROCESS
gasoline stoves in operation. Result CT
In the shade. G2 tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
Hermann Breusing, Notary Publ

Pension certificates adjusted.
Internal revenue application
blanks on hand. Many years Of
experience have made me familiar
with this work. Office, San Anto-
Mo DAILY LIGHT Printing House,
lO4 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-14
Announcement.
A new candidate in the field,

A new candidate In the neld,
"MEsCAL" HIS NAME,
at the Clipper saloon, corner Mon
terey and South Concho streets.
Complete assortment of liquors and
cigars. Telephone 24S.
AUG. ROBIN, JR., Prop.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
It nfeans sIutiny.

One morning a British man-ofwar was seen entering Hongkong harbor with the ensign inverted, which Is the usual sign of ''mutiny on board 1" Inn mediately this was noticed couple of man-ofwar cutters put out full of blue- jackets, and dashed across the harbor toward where the newcomer had anchor ed. Perhaps it was a little regatta en- thusiasm, or perhaps it was purely the spirit of duty which stimulated them, but anyhow a most exciting race ensueo in fact. there was a narrow escape of a bad smash as they reached the vessel. There the officers and some of the crew were nt the taffrail, shouting themselves hoarse and beckoning to the two boats to come on faster. At last, half dead with their exertions, yet eager for the fray with the mutineers, the tars tumbled on board and were warmly complimented on their rowing pace. It must have blown them badly. Would they have drink!
 "A what? Where is the mutiny?" gasped the senior officer in charge of the boarding party. ''Mutinyi There's no mutiny in this ship. We arc all the best of friends, was the reply. "Then why did you want us? You yelled loud enough 1" "Wc thought it was Hong kong rcgath h day and were cheering the winners. Staggered for moment. the officer pointed inquiringly to the ensign, still fiaunting its appeal for aid that was not required. "Oh, d-n the boy ! He always puts it up wrong if we don't watch him-simply out of stupidity. Let's all go and punch his head. "-SI James Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
MORTON'S STAFF.
New Y.rk's Governor Eject Appoints Ills
 Military Aids


 New Y.rk's Governor Elect Appoints Ills
 Military Aida
 RHISKcLIFFE N. r., Dec. l.-The fol lowing appointments for his military stan were announced by Governor Elect Morton. all the persons designated hay ing signified their acceptance of the po- sitions offered to them:
 AdjutAnt general and chief of staff. Colonel k. A. MoAlpin of Sing Sing. with rank of major general; inspector general. Lieutenant Colonel F. c. Lewoc of New York. with rank of brigadier gen. eral; commissary general and chief of ordnance to succeed the present inoum- bent at the close of his term in February next Captain Benjamin hagler. United States voluntsera of Niagara Falls, with rank of brigadier general; judge advocate general, with rank of brigadier general. William c. Wallace of Brooklyn; surgeon general. with rank of brigadisr general, M. O. Terry. M. D., of Utica; chief of engineers, with rank of brigadiar general, Colonel Edmund Hayes, c. K. of Buffa- To; chief of artillery. with rank of briga- disr general. Howard Carroll of New York; quartermastsr general. with rank of bfigadier general. W. S. c. Wiley of Catskill; paymastsr general, with rank of brtgadier general. Colonel James NJ. varnum of New York; commissary gen. oral of subsistence with rank of briga. dier general, K c. O. Brien of Plattxburg; inspector general of riie praotioe with rank of brigadier general, General B. NJ. Whitlock of New York (reappointede aids camp, with rank of colonel. Arch. ibala Rogers of Hyde Park, Charles Fran cis James. John Jacob Astor of Rhine beck. George W. Turner. George Bliss Agnsw and Herbert Livingston Satterleo of New York, representing the state na- val militia. MT. sattsrlee being navigat- ing officer of the First Naval battalion.
 The governor elect has also decided to reappoint Colonel Frederick Phisterer as assistant Ad djutant general In recognition of his long experience and oapability In that position and his highly crcditabls war record
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
LEON ABBETT DEAD.
THE EX-GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY
 IS NO MORE.

Although . Sufferer From Disease For a
 Long Time. He Worked Hard Until n Few
 Days of His Dcath-FuneraI Services wm
 He Held This Evening.
 JERSEY CITY, Doc. 5.-Ex-Governor Leon Abbett died at his residence here. The governors family and Dr. McGill were at his bedside when he passed away. The governor had been suffering from di- abctcs a long time, and this was the cause of his death.
 The funeral services will be he'd at his late psideEcc this evening They will bc conducted by the Rev. George Bennett, rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal church. The interment will be in Grecn- wood cemetery on Friday.
 Ex-Governor Abbett was 60 years of age. He had served succcssively in the assembly, the stase senate and as govern or of New Jersey. He was recently ap- pointed judn of the supreme court by Governor Werts. At one time Governor Abbett was supposed to be candidate for the United States senatorship to succeed Senator McPherson. He declined to run.
 Leon Abbctts Career.
 Leon Abbett was born in Philadelphia Oct 8, lS3B. His birthplace was within a few feet of the tree under which Will liam Penn made his treaty with the In- dians. He was of English descent, his t-grandfather, who was born in 1730,
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
oIrlntle r.tlnst nlr,La.

The giant of all the fcnthered bipeds was the colossal epiurnis of Madagascar. The scientific announcement of the dis oovery of the remains of this gigantic species of bird was made by Geoffroy St. Hilaire, the great French savant, on Jan. 27, 1851. The specimen of which he gave description had been found in ruano bed and stood over ia feet i'm height Tho egg found among tho bon.s described by the scientific Frcnch- man, was as large as n two gnllon jug, an experiment proving that it would hold tho contents of six largo African ostrich eggs or lJa common hen egKz
 The giant moa, which is believed to have but recently become extinct in New Zealand. was larger in point of weight aud bulk than the epiornis, but it only stood o feet high. quito high enough, however. when it is known that It's weight was not less than 1000 pounds
 Tho grcat auk is another species of bird but recently oxtinct Tho most re- marknble thing about this large auk ia the fabulous prices now asked and given for specimens of it's eggs. Quito recent. ly an egg of this species was sold in London for si. 22b.-St Louis Repub- lso.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
T snun, You snso.~.

"What on airth do you want money to TO to the show fury" exclaimed Mir. Haicede to his wife.
 "i don't see why mightn't go and enjoy myself onoo in awhile. samo as you da l."
 "Ssnne as dof Good lands, womani Ever,' time go to show. don't como back md tell you about everything seeny What moro do you wantl'-In- d.anapolis Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
banking and currency system.

present banking and currency system.
 l conclude this communication fully appreciatina that the responsibility for all Legislation affecting the people of the United States rests upon their representa- tivos in the con. ress and assuring them that whether in accordance with rccom- mendations have made or not shall be glad to % operate In perfscting any legis- lation that tends to the prosperity and welfare of our country.
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
DoInKs of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Both houses of congress were in session. In the senate only routine business was transacted. In the house the annual report of Secretary Carlisle was received. Other business was of a routine nature
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
C.r,t.,e.. New Rank Plan.

WAsHINsToN, Doc. 5.-The new hank ing scheme which Secretary Caflisle trvnts at length in his annual report, which has been presented to congress, Is being gon- erally discussed today. It Is the same financial plan which President Cleveland mentions in his message
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
yfctortn vokes Dead. LONDON, Decs 5-Victoria vokes, the actress is dead.
General Markets.

SCnerAl hArketS~
 Nxw YORK. Dec. 4-FLOUR-State and western dull. but firmly held: city mills pat. euts. $a9&. r: winter parents ss.sof3i5: city mills clears, SaS6; winter straights. sS5o62.IS. WHEAT-No>s red opened strong on higher cables and drought reports from Kansas; trad ing was mostly professional: foreigners bought and sold equally; January, oisSd esc.; March. 631xe
 RYE-NominAl carlots. 54a5Sc.; boats, 5a6 s6c CORNING opened firm with wheat. but afterward reacted under selling by traders: May, 531fG53ssc.; December, 54txGa5sc. oATS-No. quiet, but steady: track. white state, 5o@iitfc.; track, white western S6Gt4llxc. PORK-Dull; new mess, 3ia6o ti4; family. 3T2.5oGel&
 LARD-Easy; prime western steam. s7.s6 nominal
 BUFFER Dull and lower. state dairy. istse x8c.: state creamery, l7IfSss4c.
 CHEESE Quiet; state. large, sGiltic., small, s.xGtisc. EGGS-Firm for choice: state and Pennsyl. vsaia. esc.: western. ssas5lxc.
 SCGAR-RAw nominal: fair refining. Be-: centrnuGaL s5 test 3Sfc-; refined easy: crushed. tI3-lda5c powdered. 43-i614ssc-
 TURF sNTISE-Steady at g1s4leSc-
 Steady: New Orleans. sSd3-c. RICE-Firm; domestic, tsSd6ssc.: Japan. 44 94sxc.
 TAELow-Firm: city. 4s1c.: country. tjsc- HAY-Easys shipping. 5o155c.; good to choice. uoS71,xc.
 fAA~asA> k
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
uyau.n snr,.x. c,.,.n,,.,.

ITHACA. N. T., Nov. Is.-The first ses sion of the twenty y-sixth annual convon- ton of the New York State woman's Suffrage association was befd here In the Lyceum Opera House Mrs. Jean Brooks Greenleaf, president of tho association. nresIJed
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
,,,.s s,oyc,son Ont of na,rcr

AsHEvILLE, N. C., Nov 30.-The con- dition of Miss Stevenson has decidedly improved. The vice president now thinks that she is out of danger.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
ccarw,.,. War eev~rn.r mn.

ATLANTA. Nov. s0.-Ex. United States Senator Joseph K. Brown. famous as SeorRia's war governor and perhaps the wealthicst man In the south. Is In a orit- tonl condition ut htM home here
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
Viieax I. Mi..irx

PROVIDENCE, Nov. i<-JAmes W. Will cox. one Of the best known market gar doners in the state and man of unques- tioned integrity, has boon missing sinos last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06
Died In Ills yIno,ari.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Jacob Gund- lach, ono of California's woalthiest wine growers, died at his vineyard at Sonora
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-06

Spcntini declared that with him na- turs was the bust inspiration His choicest compositions wore conceived in the fields and woods.