davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Big Bicycle Works Burned a. Toledo.

The extensive bicycle factory of the
Lozier Manufacturing company in
Toledo, said 10 be the second largest
of the kind in the world, was com
pletely destroyed by fire. which began
in the assembling room and was
caused by the explosion of large tank
of enameling fluid The loss is about
$500 600, with Insurance of $3.50, 600
The destruction of the factory comes
ut the busiest season The company
had. it is said, 1000 wheels under way
for next year trade.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Mlscr Mrrdcred for Money.

Michael Goyt, aged So, who lived
alone in Locke. northwest of Williams
ton, was found lying on his bed with
his head crushed in. A club covered
with blood and hair was found near by
and was evidently the instrument used
by the murderer Goyt worked a
small farm and was fairly successful
and was reputed to be worth consid-
crab sum of money. AS ne never
deposited in the banks it was always
supposed that he kept it about the
hou c. This fact was the probable
motive f,r the crime as no money was
found after u strict search by the
neighborS.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
10000 Men Thrown Out of Work.

Orders have been issued from the
headquarters of the American sugar
refinery in Wall street, New York City,
TO shut down all the refineries of the
company in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Fifty thousand opera
tives will be affected by the closing of
the sugar works.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Farmer Killed by a Train.

David ZoN. farmer of Monterey,
Allegan county, with n load of
potatoes. was struck while crossing
Seventeenth street at Holland, by the
Chicago 4 West Michigan fast mail;
.his skull was crushed and his shout
der broken. lie died at the depot
while being transferred from the train
30 tho platform.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Frozen TO Death While Drunk.

The remains of Harry Johnson, a
Finlander of Budington, were found in
a rowboat at the southeast corner of
Pere Marquette lake. The body lay
across the seat in the boat with the
face down The boat was half full of
ice. and the head and legs of the man
were frozen i'm this 1t is supposed
that he started to cross the lake, but,
having done little drinking, lost his
way and died from exposure.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
New Rules for Diagnosing Lung Diseases

An edition of 100, 600 copies of Prof
w. X. Amick's new treatise on lung
diseases has just been sent out to
physicians by the Amick Chemical
company, Of CINCINNATI, o., compound
ers ot Or. Amick's Chemical Treat.
meat Old practitioners say the book
contains the most complete set Of rules
for diagnosing consumption ever pub
lished. The disease is divided into
distinct phases and stages, enabling
the least experienced to determine the
condition of the patients lungs. In
dicatf0ts for treating complications
are given, together with many valu-
able prescriptions. The company will
distribute from Cincinnati large free
edition to consHtsptives throughout
the country.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

Peter Schumacher, of the Cleveland
Athletic Club, and Tom Mcmahon, of
Detroit, wrestled for the middleweight
championship at Cleveland, O. Schu-
macher lost the first fall, but won the
asst two and the match.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Metamora. o.. NcarI, J,estrovod

Metamora, a village in the northeast
corner of Fulton county, o., was almost
completely destroyed by fire. Famed
by a strong gale the fire burned the
entire business section, embracing
seven stores, the Methodist church and
several dwellings and barns.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Murder at Iron Mountain.

John Treglorn and Samuel Daniels
got into a row over rooster fight at
Iron Mountain which finally resulted
in Treglorn shooting Daniels. The
bullet entered over Daniels's right eye
and he died few hours later. Treg-
lorn was soon after arrested and con-
fined in the city prison.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
A o:d soldiers Sad Death.

Angus McConachie, an in mate of the
Soldiers Home. was found dead on the
river bank. near Grand Rapids. He
was drunk when last seen at read
house, and it Is supposed fell into the
river, which is only three feet deep,
and was able TO pull himself to shore
only to- perish from exposure.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Detroit.
WEEKLY kr,iEw OF TRADE.

NEW YobK.-Duns weekly trade review SAYS
The complete success OF the government loan
and the replenishment OF the gold reserve have
not perceptlbly affected business nor pre-
vented an advance OF foreign exchange near
10 the exporting point The closing sugar re-
nncrics will diminish the Industrial force
moro than IL Is increased by the resumption Of
the Bethlehem steel works and few other
corcct2S. The controlling fact Is. that although
in two instances wages have been increased
the earnings OF the working fOrge and its pur
chasing power are not on the whole enlarging
nt present. and prices OF the chief farm pro-
ducts do not materially improve. Wheat went
lac higher than week ago, ana western re-
ccipts still exceed last years Corn has adj
vanced "a traction receipts being larger than
year ago and on the wnolc the outcome for
farmers has not improved so as to promise
larger buying by the west ard south. The
great Industries fairly MAINTAIN the production
previously reported, but cannot be exp cted TO
increase az this season. y few more iron wor6S
have gone into operation and the demand is
reported larser. but there is distinct weakness
in prices. Failures the past week have been
in the United states - 10, against 2ll last year
ald n Canada 81, against ~ last year.
NEW YoRK: Rradstreet's trade review saws:
There is no general or radical improvements at
the south, tho southwest, or the northwest
But in the central western states and partlcu-
larry nj some important cities In the old middle
ana northeastern states. the reverse rs true,
% material gain In the demand formany season.
able staples having shown ITSELF with o corre-
spending increase in the volume OF goods
uStfiDutcu on ORDERS tOr INturc ucUNcfN a
sharp revival In prices is shown by quotations
from some grades OF lumber. but more partic-
uiarly for cotton. wheat oats and lard.
Decreases in pr.ces of steel rails and bars
cattle. hogs. Indian corn and naval stores are
reported but quotations for structural iron
rice whisky, tobacco pork. concc and sugar
are steady Speculation In the New DIRK Stoci
market displays little response to tho success
OF the government bond issue. the influence o
the large oversubscription being overcome by
the failure OF foreign interests to obtain nny
considerable share Of the new ISSUE.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Six sailors Drowned.

The fishing schooner Oracle II. Ben
son was sunk in collision with the
steamer Reading. of the Philadelphia
a. Reading line, at the entrance of
Boston harbor. Six of the Benson
crew were drowned.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

One of the saddcst deaths that ever
occurred at Kalamazoo was that of
little Willie Ern who was homeless
and almost penniless. Under his pillow
was found 81 80 which he had saved
up. IL took s. of IL TO dig his grave.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
STATE NEWS NOTES.
A CHAPTER OF THE DOINOS OF
MICHIGANDERS.

GIlnt Loses One OF Her Industries by Fire
Train on the G. a w. NJ. Kills "a Farmer
Two Drunken Men Frozen to Death
Murder at Iron Observation-Disclosures.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
With n spigot of Possibilities.

As he said this the inventor took
from his work table a tire fitted with
a small metal spigot similar to those
used in drawing ale or beer.
This" he remarked, lis my travel
ing beer tunnel. The tire is filed with
beer at the beginning OF the journey,
AMI whenever the rider becomes thirs-
ty, or desires to secure the good will
cf the natives through whose country
lie is passing, he simply takes a little
cup from his pocket and draws the beer
through the spigot. On hot days he can
ride his machine into cool stream or
Lake. and in half an hour his beer will
be Of the proper temperature for drink
ing"
"Wonderfulr' exclaimed the visitor.
my dear sir, that beer tunnel is. af-
ter all, but primitive idea," rejoined
the inventor calmly. Now 1 will show
you how the same principle may be de-
v"loped. For instance, here is 4 tire
divided into for compartments, each
one Of which is provided with a spigot
similar to the one ! h:ve just shown
you. One OF thcse CO compartments con-
tains whisky, another red wine. another
rum and another brandy. Before long
every bicycle club will contain one Of
these invaluable tires, which will be
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

han an old cane bottom chair TO put
YOU in, but IL you will call on me next
month. or perhaps we had better say
he month after, you will find me in
much better quarters. You needn't look
for me here then, for I'm going to
move"
where do you expect to move to?'
inquired the caller.
We'll, l intend to go to the Fifth
Avenue hotel, but / think the Savoy
" the Plaza will suit me better, be-
ause like to be near the Park. Yes"
10 continued, as he saw his visitor
dance about the room and look skep-
ical at the mention of the expensive
lotels. "you must remember that Good
ear and Edison and every great ip-
-entor has been poor All I'm waiting
or is to perfect my new and wonderful
nveltions and get them patented and
II have al the money l want"
And what are your Inventions"
MY inventions, or rather my discov-
'rics, are al based upon one principle,
ust as all the so-called Edison inven-
ions spring from the solitary principle
# the sound Of waves. | have been
itudying the possibilities Of the pneJN
matte tire and expect to revolutonize
society before get through. l suppose
you've often noticed these bicycles go
ing about the streets with big pneu-
matte tires on their wheels? Well, did
you never think Of the amount Of waste
room there was ip those round bits Of
rubber pipe? thought Of it a year
ago, and now I'll show you few Of the
rlingS that l have worked out since
then"
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
THE MARKETS.

TOledo-G-ain.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

st. Petersburg: The Novoe Nremya
(semi-otliciall declares that the irrecon-
ciliable attitude of Japan in refusing
Chinas peace proposals renders it in
cumbent upon the powers TO demand
explanations in regard TO Japan's ulti-
mate objects.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

London: Dispatches from Shanghai
and Toxic say that the mission of Mr..
DIFFERING, the Chinese customs official
who was sent to Japan to sue for
peace, has been failure. In explana-
ton the Japanese claim that Dletering
was not from the emperor of China,
but had been sent by LII Hung Chang
or others who were not in position
to make a binding offer of a stipulated
indemnity. etc.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

"That is, indeed, remarkable inven.
ton" exclaimed the visitor. MS he care
fully examined the table d'hote wheel,
"but after all 1t is, as you sNy. merely
higher development of the useful
but primitive beer tunnel. which you
showed me few minutes ago"
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
Gen. Ezeta a Prisoner in
 Fact.
Departments at Wash
 ington Agree
And His Surrender Takes Place
 Yesterday Afternoon.
The Fight for His Life Will Begin in the Courts of San Fran
 cisco Today.
By the Associated Pr ess.

By the Associated Pr ess.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-General Ezeta and his fellow refugees are priso- ners at least by the authority of the United States district court. Early this morning the federal authorities received notification that the differences be- tween the navy department and the de- partment of justice had been compro- missed and this afternoon the warrants were served. The navy department would not however furnish transporta- tion to the Bennington but Dr. Calde- ron, the San Salvadorean consul, came to the rescue and out Of his own pocket paid for the hire of tug to convey the United States marshal to the cruiser. Marshal Baldwin and his men were then deposited on board the Benning- ton and are still on board with the prisoners, the cruiser having steamed into port but is lying in the stream there being report that yellow fever is aboard and the health officer is in charge. It is thought that tomorrow the refugees will be taken before United States District Judge Morrow, who issued the warrants for their arrest. Then will begin the proceedings which will determine whether the five men shall be given their freedom or be taken back to San Salvador to be shot by their political enemies, the success. ful revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
PERSONAL.

W. T. Smith will return this morning from tour of northern Arizona and California.
 Messrs. Louis Jeager and John Hodges, of Yuma, came in on yester- day train.
 J. L. B. Alexander returned yester- day from business and pleasure trip to the coast.
 Candidate Boone and P. J. Cole occu- pied seats in the outgoing Tempe stage yesterday morning.
 Prof. Case, principal of the Mesa high school. arrived in the city yester. day. He will return soon and open school September 10.
 Deputy United States Surveyor Mar. tineau of Tucson, who has been en- gagged for several months past on gov ernment surveys near Mesa, arrived in the city last night for few days rest, and is stopping at the Gregory house.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. w. Gift, Peoria, Ills.; T. A. Lewis, Kansas City; Mrs. Nellie Camp bell and Mrs. J. M. Ochoa, Florence; J. W. Young, Tucson; L. c. Bennett and ladies, Mesa.
 Mrs. Nellie J. Campbell and Mrs. J. M. Ochoa. two Florence ladies, arrived in the city yesterday. Mrs. Campbell comes to undergo treatment for an ail- ment of the eyes. Mrs. Ochoa is wife of the recorder of Pinal county. 7
 Walter Beattie leaves this morning ! for Prescott and the Grand Canyon on
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
IT'S A BIRD. California Democrats Adopt a Platform. CleVeland'S AdminiStra-
 ton Is Endorsed.
They Pretend to JubiIate Over the Triumph of Tariff Reform.
Jas. E. Murphy Nominated for Su-
 the Chances of His Namesake.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 23.-The Demo- cratic state convention was called to order at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Half the delegates were absent. A re- port from the traffic association was read assailiDg the Southern Pacific and attacking the work of the railroad com missioners. Sproul, chairman of the committee on permanent organization, presented a report. A long discussion followed over the method of selecting the state central committee. It was decided that each assembly district select man from each county whose name would be presented to the con- vention on reassembling. An adjourn ment then took place till o'clock this afternoon when the platform would be reported.
 The platform endorses Cleveland's administration, re-affiirms opposition to Chinese immigration and favor the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. The triumph of tariff reform is made a subject of congratulation.
 The Republican state board of equal ization was denounced for releasing railroad companies from two million dollars delinquent taxes. The platform pledges support to the people of eouth- ern California in their effort to secure 8 harbor at San Pedro free from the pos sibility of monopoly and denounces the interference of the Southern Pacific with the government plans for estab- fishing the San Pedro harbor.
 The railroad plank states that fully forty eight million dollars were paid b California to the Southern Pacific each year, and resolved that reduction of 25 per cent in transportation rates must be made and pledges the nominees to work to this end and also to reduce freight classification one-half. It declares against the Reilly funding bill, which would lay greater burden on California and pledges that every statement that if elected he will vote for measure to foreclose at maturity on the roads and have the roads main tained as government highways for the benefit of the people.
 With reference to the silver platform it denounces the statements of the Re- publican platform as hypocritical inas- much as the Republicans demonetized silver in 1873. The platform favors minting without discrimination, gold and silver at ratio to maintain their parity.
 Late this evening the following nomi- nations for supreme court justices were made: General term, Jackson Temple and Jas. E. Murphy; short term, Judge Bridgeford of CoIusa. The convention then adjourned till tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
THE INDEPENDENT SUSPENDs
It's Career Closes With the End of
 This Month.

ms MOnLns
 The Independent will suspend publi- cation at the close of the present month so that the issue of tomorrow will mark the end of it's career. This journal was established two years ago by Mir. J. Frank Elwell and was dedicated to the support of religion and morality. It speedily became the organ of the churches of nearly every denomination in Phoenix and of the 1. o. G. T. lodges of the territory. It received apparently a very generous support h both sub- scriptions and advertising patronage nevertheless from the beginning it failed to pay expenses.
 After it had been established about a year MT. Elwell became convinced that from financial standpoint it was not likely to succeed and he was inclined to discontinue it's publication. He had however never regarded it as a money making venture but had hoped that it might become moral engine in the community and territory. He there- fore continued to make up from his own pockets the discrepancy between the re- ceipts and expenditures hoping that he might put it into the hands of & set of men better able to bear financial bur- den in the interest of morality. His hope was not realized, hence the sus- pension.
 That the Independent has served a useful purpose none can deny. It has been remarkably aggressive as @ re- ligious paper but it's aggressiveness has been measure of it's proprietor's in- tensity of purpose in the work he set himself to do.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
THE A. P. A. ELEMENT. Dick KerenS Does Not Want Its
 Assistance.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Richard c. Kerens, a member of the Republican National Committee for Missouri and whose attempt to have the Missouri Repu ublican Convention recently held, place itself upon record as opposed to the A. P. A. failed. is in the city.
 1.-The A. P. A's," he said, ''are not only bushwhacker politicians and beg gars, but they swim back and forth be- tween the parties and corrupt the ward and city politics of both parties.
 "Many fear the attempt of this ele- ment with it's pernicious doctrine, to fasten itself to the Republican party will drive away hundreds of thousands of honest voters. The Republican party is less friendly than any other party to such doctrines and will not fail in my judgment to meet this issue Ii is can be called such, manfully."
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
A JAIL DELIVERY.
John Brown Breaks a Long Con-
 tract With the City.

John Brown Breaks Long Con-
 tract With the City.
 John Brown, 150-day man, severed his connection with the street gang last night by breaking out of the city jail. He accomplished the delivery by spreading two window bars apart and crowding out.
 Brown was committed less than a week ago for indecent exposure of so gross a character that Recorder Schwartz determined to make not only an example but different kind of 8 man of him.
 The city jail is very insecure affair but it has always served it's purpose for the reason that it usually contains a class of prisoners who have no special inducement to get away. Whatever security is offered, the officials always supposed was intended to be exercised against improper characters who might design to break into it rather than against the fortunate persons inside who would hardly try to break out.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

The Pacific Grotto company are com pelled to admit the fact that with their present accommodations, they are obliged to turn crowds of people away from their restaurant every day, and that for several hours each day, people can be found there waiting for seats. These facts they have advertised for some time. But they will soon have more room, the plans for their building are already drawn. In the meantime, every possible effort IS being made to accommodate the patrons of the place. The highest prices are being paid for the fastest and most competent walters and cooks. The proprietors are always in attendance to look after the wants of the people and everything goes to show that the Pacific Grotto is doing every thing in it's power to accommodate an immense trade with it's present limited seating capacity.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
FORGE OF TON.
A Man Who Had to Be Told Where
 He Was Kicked.

The powerful effect of the imagina- tion was Illustrated yesterday in street incident. A drlver of beer wagon was engaged in an altercation with his horse. He began whipping the animal,
 which retaIiated by kicking the driver off the wagon. The driver covered his abdomen with his hands and groaned with pain. ''Where did he kick you p asked a sympathetic bystander. 'Oh. in my stomach," moaned the driver. "No, he didn't" said another witness,
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
THE SPARKS SHOOTING CASE.
The Defendant Gets Off With a S1O
 Fine.

The case of J. M. Sparks, charged with shooting at Frank Jacquette and Billy Waters on Tuesday morning, was tried before Justice Johnstone yester- day and the defendant was fined $10. The fine was imposed because the jus- tice could see no way of avoiding it. He admitted that Sparks provocation was great; that he did what almost any other man would have done under the same circumstances, when he be- lieved either that an assault was about to be made upon him or when his guests were being disturbed by the persons who provoked the shot.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
The Prisoners Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The pris- oneTs have been landed in San Fran CISCO and are now confined in the federal building in custody of the United States marshal. The Bennington has steamed to Mare Island.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

a six weeks tour. He goes to arrange the itinerary for photographic view ing trip to be made later upon which he will accompany Artist Hartwell.
 Mrs. Bryne will leave this week for Frog Tanks upon the line of the new road where she will conduct the station. The proprietorship of Mrs Bryne guar antees condition in the culinary. as near perfection as can be reached.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
PAYING FOR THE SPIKE.
The Governor of Indiana Lends the
 State $41,OOO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-The payment of the state militia on duty during the recent miners and railroad strikes be- gan today. $41, ,000 is the. required amount and as there were no available funds to meet the obligations, Governor Matthews gave his personal note for the required amount and local banks advanced the money. The legislature will probably make the amount good at it's next session.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

Real Estate x lsurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

"he kicked you on the leg" whereupon the driver removed his hands from his stomach and took on limp.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto, probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
SUMMER GOODS.

We enter upon the last week of 40 days sale with still large quantity of goods which must be closed out
 Mems shirts underwear coats and pants hats and all hot weather goods will be this week slaughtered sac- rced and immoated upon the altar of Cash for what they will bring.
 The immense stock of goods ordered in the east arriving daily and is choking capacity so that the summer goods must give way.
 Remember there is still month more of hot weather You buy these goods for about one-ha the original price.