davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A sUGGEsTION
For TO-morrow's Dinner.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Peas.
Lettuce Salad.
Baked Orange Pudding. Mince Pie.
Waters. Coffee. Cheese.
BE SURE AND GET YOUR TURKEY
from the lot we open THIS MORNING.
DRY PICKED-sELEcTED FOR FAM
LY TRADE. SOMETHING VERY NICE
INDEED.
ESTATE S. W. BRANCH,
Broughton and Whitaker streets.
IT'S A LIBERAL EDUCATION
To see all the good things we have for
sale.
PATE DE FoIE GRAs and TRUFFLEs
in all size tins.
ANCHOvIE PASTE. ANCHovIE
SAUCE. ANCHOvIEs IN OIL. OLIVES
in oil, stuffed with ANCHovIEs.
WALNUT CATsUP and MUSHROOM
CATSUP.
sARDINEs with TRUFFLEs and TO-
MATO SAUCE.
YOUNG MACKEREL IN OIL, some
thing new and very appetizing.
Our display of fine PRESERVES, JAMS
and CANNED FRUITS has never been
equalled in this city.
JAMES McGRATH & CO.,
19 and 1872 Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15

C Ale TY,
THE TWO GREAT FIGHTS.
Friday Night, Dec. II,
KID LAVIGNE, VS.. ANDY BOWEN,
The Saginaw Kid. Champion of the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15

sALU Saturday Night, Dec. I5-TIvOLI
JACK DEMPSEY, vs.. TOM RYAN,
The Nonparell of Chicago
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16

The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: G. w. Shrine and als trustees to Chas. E.. Burton, lots F and s, block 26, Mesa. Juan Miguel Gonzalez and wife to Roman Gonzalez F SC Ii sec F, tp l, n 4 e. Thos. M. Elder and wife to F. A. Hough, part of W 1s block Al, Tempe, $100. Mrs. c: H. Holenbeck to Chas. Andrews, north half of lots 3 and 5, Norman place, $950.
 Miss L. M. Nelson's entertainment at the opera house last night was an excellent and interesting affair. The principal features was the singing of Mrs. Heighton, Miss Grace Walker and Mics Hurd and the violin selec- tions by Mrs. Kirschoff. The program was condensation of the original programs of Christ at Bethlehem and the Quarrel of the Flowers. On account of the almost impossible condition of the streets the attendance was not as large as the entertainment deserved.
 The breast of Secretary Bruce Perley of the cham Der of commerce, was hid den behind medals yesterday. They had just been received from the board of management of the m1dwinter fair having been won by Arizona exhibits. One belonged to W. J. Murphy for the Arizona orange exhibit Another be- longed to the cham Der of commerce for an exhibit of agricultural and horticul. tural products of the valley and an. other had been awarded to J. E. Bones of Prescott, for display of Ben Davi; apples.
 Chas. Duchet, who has spent the summer in the Blue mountains, Utah came to town yesterday. The Blue mountains are in San Juan county, the scene of the late Indian uneasiness Mir. Duchet left there three weeks ago and he says at that time the Indians were stirring and warm, but 30 fears of an outbreak were entertained. The cause of the trouble is a delay on the part of the government to turn over tc the Utes in lieu of lands which they had surrendered section of the Blue mountains. About 200 Indians had then come into the locality to take pos. session.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
INVESTMENTS.

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put your money in lots in Churchill Addition and make 9 per cent.
 No risk Easy terms.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. Office at residence, Second & Monroe
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
WAS HE A PHGNIX MAN?
A Murder at San Francisco Gre
 ateS Anxiety Here.

A Murder at San Francisco Gre
 ates Anxiety Here.
 Associated Press dispatches day be- fore yesterday contained an account of the murder of Eugene Wier, a drug clerk at San Francisco by burglars. The clerk was found in the basement of the drug store dead from twenty-two stab wounds.
 It is feared by his friends here that an error in the name has been made and that the murdered man is w. H. Weyer, who left Phoenix for San Fran cisco last May. Weyer was drug clerk by profession but during his resi- dence here of more than a year was en- gagged in mining transactions. He went to San Francisco to resume his occupation in drug store. The dispatch giving the story of the murder was very meager and did not mention the name or locality of the store at which it occurred.
 Friends of Weyer yesterday wrote to San Francisco for additional informs- tion concerning the murder.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
How to Treat scours in Calves.

Writing of cure for SCOUTS in calves an Otsego county farmer gives the fol lowing: ''I have recipe that l have used for the last ten years, and it has never failed. I had trouble with my calves one spring in SCOUTS and so l tried this recipe. Take wheat four and scorch it until it is all thoroughly scorched to dark brown; then mix with scalded milk thick enough to make into pill about the size of a butternut. Give three or four times a day. have cured calves that could not stand up in this way"
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Catholic Fair.

Under the auspices of the Sisters of Mercy, the above will commence on Thursday, December 2Oth at the opera house. A sumptuous dinner will be served on these days from D. m.
 On Saturday, Decem Der 22nd, the program will vary; supper only will be served, as those in charge of the differ ent booths will be totally engaged re- garding them and the prizes to be given away. It may also be mentioned here that persons anxious to make Xmas presents will find variety from which to select, and the ladies in charge of the different booths intend to keep their booths open from g. m. each day. All are sure to meet with hearty wei come.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Apo||inaris

From the famous springs of Apollinaris on the river Aar a tributary of the Rhine in Germany down that noted stream to Antwerp at the mouth, thence by steamer to New Orleans and lastly by rail to Phoenix and our warehouse, such is the story of the journey of the car of Apollinaris received the first day of December.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Sweet and Dry Wines

Never was a larger or more carefully selected stock of sweet and dry wines of California offered to the consumers of this valley. Our shelves hold the finest whiskies, brandies, gins, and other spirits that can be found.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16

 SPECIAL Announcement, A Ten Dollar Rate.

Dr. M. Hilton Williams of Los Angeles, Cal ifornia. who has been visiting Phoenix for the past two and one, half months, announces that beginning on Monday morning, December 10th, at o'clock, he will reduce his price for medical treatment to s10 for full course of one month, including consultation examination and rem edies. This is the first time in pr. WIS, practice that the prices have been reduced to this figure, but as many claim they cannot pay the regular price for treatment the prices have been thus reduced so as to give everyone an opportunity of being treated. In order to be ready to sup ply the increased demand, Dr. w. has sent to Los Angeles for new supply of inhalers, that all may receive them promptly as required.
 Dr. Williams specialties are Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consum ption. Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Blood, also female complaints. Over 100000 cases treated by pr. W. during the past twenty seven years from all parts of the United States and Canada. The many wonderful cures now being effected in this city and territory by Dr. Williams, is & sufficient guarantee as to the superiority of his Medicated Inhalation system Of practice above all others in the treatment of diseases of the Respiratory organs. One full months course of treatment for $10 up to December 23d only.
 Respectfully
 M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. (. P. s. 0.
 Commercial Hotel.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14-Silver bars, per o., 6038 @60A; Mexican dollars, 501a@5l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
Patent. to covernmen, Lana.

The following is list OF patents re-
naming in the United States land Office
at North Yakima:
Homestead Mary E. Rock, Clara How
ard. Sophia Walker, Lorenzo Kilicut,
Charles B. Pond, Andrew Larson, J. A.
Leaning, A. Lepes, Lewis N. Rice, A. p.
Ritter, NJ. +. Smith, Joseph Wallis, Har-
ny Roberts, Nathaniel Travis, w. T. Will
son, Albert Welty, Kishalum PohoIster,
Henry Schaefer, J. W. N. Jewett, Nicho-
las Klein, d. W. Nelson, II. MeEwen, j.
B, Nelson, W. f. Morrison. p. A. Mead
ows, David Murray, j. NJ. Montgomery,
J. L. Lasswell, G. F. Lille, Abigail Lilli-
bridge, John Holt, VIM. ]. Hackett. J.
B, Brush, ]. II. Conrad, w. w. Cald-
we'll, G. G. Coleman, Patrick Desmond,
Lorenzo Davidson, John Dittentholler,
Nick Schaller, NJ. 7. Smith, Swan Peter
son, ID. d. WeldIe. E. S. Coleman, j. U.
Schaer, Michael Sheridan, ]. W. Richie,
VIM. II. Hayden, J. N. Armstrong, Ii. s.
Anderson, ID. w. Abbott, J. Anderson.
Desert Land-James L. Smith, VIM. Z.
Thornton. Nettie strobach, Geo. w. Della
mater, Chas. Il. lockwood, VIM. l..
Bray, VIM. w, Cent, Fred A. Phillips,
Chas. F. Lafayette, Mary J. Mcmillan,
J. L. Williams, John C. Wilson, David
Klnkade, Lorena L. Bull, T. II. Barn
hart, James E. Bates, Z. q. Cheney.
I,ahrsa
Timber Culture-Heirs OF Thomas Can
ady. John T. Wilson. Nathaniel Travis.
Cash Entries--J. G. MacCrimmun, VIM.
s. Rogers, T. B. Lampson, ID. w. Stair,
J. J. Hogoboam. Gustav Walters. S. g.
Wilcox. w. B. Wilcox, F. NJ. WriSht, ].
A. Shotwell, Z. w. r. Taylor, Thomas
N. 0Sle, N. M. Osborn, w. w. Norris, c.
D. Morgan. John Moler, Kidd Lathrop,
II. J. Taylor, Chas. S. Garrison, John N.
House, j. 4. Buchtel, Jos. l.. Brown, r.
N. Boil, o. s. Booth, Heirs OF Mark Co
hoon. ]. d. Dammon, Geo. L. Stoddard,
VIM. A. Hall, Thomas Lachman, F. L.
Ash, s. G. Brown, VIM. s. Hatton, Lee
Millican, Elizabeth Kelly, Dewitt G. Ba-
con, Joseph Foss.
Persons holding duplicate receipts for
the foregoing patents will please send
then to this Office. or in case receipts are
lost, furnish affidavits to the facts, when
the patents will be mailed to the PARTIES
transmitting receipts or afIidavits.
A. +. SMILING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19

The following telegram was on satur.
day received by Col. VIM. F. prosser,
chairman of the Commercial club OF this
city, from Senator Watson G. Squire:
~ called up this morping the bill grant
ing the right OF way through the Yakima
reservation for an irrigation canal, and it
passed"
Here is good news, indeed, -ahd Yaki-
ma should thank, after Senator Squire,
the gentlemen who compose its CONNER
cial club. That body is always looking
ahead and planning something good and
desirable for the community. 1t has nj
ready accomplished much and it promises
greater things for the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19

in small manufacturing suburb OF Chi
cago shall accede to his wishes-was never
before heard Of. But Mr.. Debs is the
man who has the honor OF having con-
ceived this startlinRly brialliant notion.
The results are easily practicable. The
twenty-five railroads cannot and will not
accede to his demands, unless they make
up their minds to go out OF business.
They must undertake TO run their Pull
man cars where they are a part Of the
equipment Of the roads, as they happen
to be on all the lines now blocked. In
order to do 30, they must employ other
men than those Of the American Railway
Union.
Fortunately the country Is full OF men
competent and willing to take their
places. That is what the roads are now
doing. and they call upon the authorities
to protect them in their right to do so.
And here Mr.. Debs succeeds in bis first
skirmish In landing himself and his $780,
900 associates in the old dilemma which
Mr.. Powderly and Mr.. Gompers and all
the rest Of them proved after long and
fruitless endeavors was capable only Of
one solution.
In other words, Mr.. Debs has, with ex-
traordinary alacrity, invited the whole
population Of the country TO oppose the
American Railway Union, by making the
American Railway Union interfere with
the whole country. 1t is very evident
that MIR. Debs' only advantage over the
other organizers Of strikes Is that be gets
there quicker with bis new order.
And It must not be forgotten that not
a man Of his order has any just cause OF
complaint against the railroads, but be is
asked to give up work out OF sympathy
for dispute in an Illinois settlement OF
which he knows nothing, and which, II
left to itself, would probably be rectified
or adjusted in accordance with the mu-
tual interests Of employer and employed.
Such. then, was the stale Of affairs
when the boycott was set In motion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
A Reward Offered.

The Northern Pacific Railroad offers
reward Of one thousand dollars for evil
dence sufficient to secure the conviction
of any person or persons who set fire to
and burn bridges, section houses, depots
and shops, or who tamper with the track,
switches or bridges for the purpose of
wrecking trains; the reward to be paid as
follows: Two hundred and Fifty dollars
when the indictment is secured and seven
hundred add fifty dollars upon ennvic-
ton.
j. w. KENDRIcK,
General Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
DEBS' METHODS.
Nym Crfnkie Tells she N. Y. world
Readers what They Are.

"Mr. Debs' methods" said a promi-
pent railroad man recently, "are Indian
methods. When the savage in olden
times wanted to accomplish his ends with
a trader, he nailed up the traders friends
to trees and tortured them till they ap
pealed to the trader to yield"
Anything more preposterous than the
demand made by an unknown man-that
twenty-five railroads shall instantly stop
pulling Pullman coaches and thus violat-
their compact with the public as comnon
carriers, and disregarded their contract
with the Pullman company, until firm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
FOR Sale.

1nro LOT ON FIRST STREET,
1I1U JUST SOUTH OF YAKIMA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19

The towns of Pasco and Sprague have
been acting badly during the strike, and
there is something more than q rumor
that they will lose the shops and division
headquarters in consequence. A we'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11
LAUNDERING TRIBUNE.

No paper in the State makes 60
many b!upders as the Tribune,
It started the report that iIatt
was going to make Dorsey Note
ware his deputy, and the Enter-
prise copied it. All the strikers
along the line of the railroad be-
gan to hocks to the support OF
Pratt because Warren Noteware
had gone on their bond, and Dor
sey Noteware had contributed
money to them, 1t sent about 500
votes to Pratt's support and made
his election certain.
There is the Risin g-Mack con-
test. Rising was sailing along
as easy as could be and seemed
to have Il sure thing until the
Tribune started to abuse Mack.
This sealed Rising's fate. and
he was beaten in the election.
The Tribune made its great
fight for Kersey, and b sank
under the ballots beaten by GO
majority. The Tribune's in
fuence is a discount on the ia
nous Gpas tree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11

Bryce and Meders New Orct estra.
Latest and most popular dance music
: f the day furnished for Balls, Par
w eddipgs, etc au1o
Clothes cleaned and pr, ssed for 81
suit, Repairing done also III short
notice. Sst'sfac,ion guaranteed.
Ladies' and eentlemen's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 10 ce..ts ~.
Leave orders with J. A. Hr-d.
i.o.,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11
~l-aa~v-~a'--r -
IGNORED TIE FIRE SIS.

IN California the Republics n
rar'y made a grave mistake in
IGNORING the press. Scipio Craig
of -Ha Redland CiuoGr. II was
the cac.ce Of nearly two hundred
newspapers for State Printer, but
the convention ignored him and
IT thus euubbed the country press
Of CaIif0rnia.@ The papers st4unch
il service Of party fealty gave the
tir'.et a support bat it was not an
orthuaustic support and it told
in The campaign. Estee might
have won with 10000 majority,
had the California Newspapers
been properly and decently treat
ed. The combined country press
Of California if organized could
easily dictate politics in the state,
for they could mass themselves
in q solid front and command re-
spect. They are simply a cCllec-
ton Of iackasses and chumps in
SO IN uch as they do net do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11
INTERESTING RESULTS

vs. Oakland Times thus sums up
the sttuitiun in California.
The late election presents to tae
deserving cis,zen some curious re-
suits. The defeat of Mr.. Estea for
Governor was brought about by
causrs WHICH are now being discussed
"a tr:s city, Olkland Sacramento
and San USE by almost every lot !
llgent man, "A d yet not a siugle
newspaper anywhere has even htnt-u
at ,hea,. The action Of the amer
en- Protective AssociatInr IL esppu :
Ia, the cause Of NJ. Budd az tie
very last moment OF the campaign
has taken everybody by surprise.
Why it was done, what results are
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11

organization was able to cast 1906
votes against the Nspa statesman are
interesting questions upon which the
public ought To he Informed.
Another curious feature of the late
contest III the manner in which tn
people disregardcd the instructions Of
he Non-Pal trsan press. Mr.. Sutro
s. elected Mayor without the aid OF
IF IL single newspaper. Mr.. Elleri
IS defeated notaith standing he had
Their combiucd assistance. Even the
political machines and competitions of
the town seem TO have been impotent
IN this contest. They all supported
O'Donnell. Mr. Sutro's success nay
be traced to the same source as that
If Mr.. BWdd. He was the A. =. :
candidate.
One of the morning papers rel <ices
a the ''1efeet Of the railroad. That
corppraCiun has evidontlv been badly
defeated. Six out of he seven R.
Publican C1n2ressmen are elected
aud every one of them viii support
the Reilly rcfunding bill or me
simil.r measure, The platfor. pom
whic', tjoy ran makes no declaration
on tae subject, and we believe that
IS !
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-10
PRESCOTT.

Farmers take your wheat to Prairie
Mills, River Falls.
Ray Mclean came down from Ham
line to spend Sunday.
Rev. Thayer and wife of Mime
apolis are guests of Mrs. Ryan Gray.
Mr.. Thayer was formerly pastor at
this place.
Mrs. Mary Sargent went to st. Paul
Tuesday and will remain several days.
There was Chinese social at the
parlOrs of the NJ. f.. church Wednes-
day eve.
Mrs. Elmer Covell is visiting rela.
tives at Wabasha, MINI.
ID. s. Cheney was in Red Wing last
week.
James hurry of West Superior is
visiting his parents.
j. Downer has moved into the hou Sc
recently occupied by w. Ill. Cox.
Epworth League Chapter meets
Friday eve, May 18th.
l.. K. Mercord has purchased the
grocery store of his brother Herman
and will continue the business at the
old stand.
The monthly social of the Y. p. S.
G. L. was held Monday evening at the
residence of Miss Mary Johnson. The
members represented a select library,
each one wearing a sign or EN- blem
suggesting certain book.
Prairie Mills pays the highest mar
ket price for all kinds of grain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-10
HAMMOND.

Farmers take your wheat to Prairie
Mills at River Falls.
Last Monday afternoon NJ. III.
Patterson had quite serious accident.
His colt ran away throwing him out
of the buggy and giving him such a
shaking up generally that he has been
confined to the house since.
The barn of A. A. Bishop caught
fire few days ago and burned to the
ground together with its entire con-
tents.
Mrs. j. +. Venatter went to Knapp
week ago to spend some time with
her brother j :. Wheeler.
Rev Mr.. Wright preached in the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning. He will very likely receive
a call from this society,
The Epworth League will give a
strawberry and ice-cream sociable in
Fithian's hall next Friday evening.
The G.. A. r. of this place will OBJ
serve Memorial Sunday by attending
the Methodist church in force, where
the Rev Mr.. WoOlley will preach an
appropriate sermon. Decoration Day
will be observed as usual by the Post:
the teachers and scholars of the public
school will join in the services of the
day.
Prairie Mills pays the highest mar
ket price for all kinds of grain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-10
Wheels.

The most careful search through
cyclopediaS and similar works of
reference, fail TO disclose when and
where man discovered that it was
easier and swifter TO haul a load ON
wheels than to drag il along the
ground or carry il in his hands. But.
though the origin of the wheel is
thus ancient, il is remarkable that no
advance was made in the applications
of il to mechanics or useful purposes.
for many centuries. The Egyntian
the Assyrian, the Greek and the
Roman, each haa his war chariot. but
he knew nothing OF the elegant and
luxurious carriages of our dav.
Wheeled vehicles, and every machine
In which wheels were used. remained.
down TO the early years of this century.
IN almost as rude state as ever. The
great awakener of mechanical inven-
ton was the steam engine, a servant
of man whose power was limitleSs and
its endurance ineXhaustible. Did YOU
ever think what our modern world
would be without wheels? No clocks.
no watches, no carriages. no steam
boats, no railroads. To wheels is due
the existence of our great railway
systems, such as the Burlington Route,
which unites Chicago, st. Louis.
Denver. Kansas City. st. Paul Mime
apOlis, and other principal cities OF
the West with steel highway. For
safe, speedy and satisfying travel. buy
tickets over the Burlington Route.
Your home agent has them. or if not
write to W. j. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-10
Wisconsin Weather Crop Bulletin.
MILWAUKEE, May sth, Is9-

4 I'LL a HI-I. N4dl Clti. 1871.
The weather during the past weel
was generally favorable. Freque at
thunder-showers prevented as much
work as nigh have been done. but
nevertheless much ground was pre-
pared for corn and potato planting
Grain which was planted the two
previous weeks is growing finely and
the season is generally reported from
10 days to two weeks ahead of the
average year. All small grain is i'm
the ground and the DAYS are now
given to the preparation of corn and
potato ground or planting of these
crops. Probably one-fourth of the
corn and potato crop is now i'm the
ground, and early potatoes will all be
planted this week, even in northern
counties. The principal potato
counties will put in from a third to
a half larger crop than last year.
Grass has made vigorous growth
and stock is being pastured i'm all
sections. 1t has given a new impetus
TO dairy interests. The hay land also
shows great growth, SO much that in
some parts the farmers consider the
crop almost assured.
ITulL trees are DlOOmlHg III pro-
fusion, apples, crabs. cherries. plumS
are loaded with blossoms and if they
escape late frOsts large yield seems
certain. Cranberries are doing well.
with surplus of water. The boys
will not be drained for two or three
weeks yet, after possibility of frost is
passed.
Forest trees are i'm half leaf. suf-
ticient to give a good tinge of green
TO the trees and Landscape.
Tobacco plants are making n yipor-
Gus growth under the canvas.
A light frost was general through
out the state on the morning of the
4th, but no damage is reported from
il.
The average fall of rain for the past
week is about 10 of an inch,