davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
GOV. M.KISLEY IN MICHIGAN.
He Addresses Great Meetings at Pontiac
aud Grssd Rapids

He Addresses Great Meetings at Pontiac
aud Grand Rapids.
PosrTAc. Mich, Oct. Michigan en-
joys the honor Of having Two days Of Gov
Mckinleyism. The governor started from
Detroit at 3. m. going first 10 Mt. Glenn
ems, where 1000 people gathered about
the platform erected near the sta
ton and were addressed By hlm.
The citizens of ST. John and Owosso
turned out in force to hear the governor.
and there was an unusual demonstration.
To the local population of Pontiac were
added hundreds of exrursionists from
Grand Rapids, Lansing and intermediate
points, and the course from the depot TO
the hotel, in front Of which a speaking
platform had been erected. was between
double lines of shouting men. Just below
the hotel some enlerprislng Democrats
had suspended huge sign inscribed:
"0ur factories are all busy, the result of
the Wilson law" and some equally enter
prising Republicans got big piece OF can
vas with the single word England"
painted on 1t, and two stout men held this
on poles under the Democratic sign.
Gov. Rich and Gen. Aiger accompanied
Gov. Mckinley from Detroit, and Gov.
Rich shared in the speechmaking. At
Pontiac ex-Congressman Brewer intro
duced Mckinley as the foremost Ameri-
con. and one who viii In all probability be
the next occupant of the presidential
chair" Mckinney. In the course of long
speech. said:
''We cannot maintain our markets un-
less We put tariff on the products which
come into this country in competition
with our wages. Wages gill have TO come
down or foreigners will get this market
Ii wages are reduced, then we lower the
American standard. and in my judgment
We thereby necessarily degrade American
citizenship. and am opposed to that"
The assemblage at Grand Rapids tonight
was one of the largest seen for years. The
governor left at ii 40 tonight Tor Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

AsreEiA. Oct i2.-fbe monster pile raft
ia tow 0f the tug Monarch. whlch started
out last night, anchored ins.ds Fort stew
ems To await ghe morning tide. During
the night the anchors dragged AMI
the raft driited on ths spss, bur il was
Coated xiih tkis mornings food tide. and
Ghts afternoon was E0w~6 20 SEA. Quite q
heavy sseli was rolling when she got cut
siie. but the huge bulk Of p.lang sas to1ea
a.ong s.ih ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

TAcoua. sex. IL Special - Henry Cos
el az 1an Francisco. an extensive dealer
in lime. has beea GA tbs roand several
dAys. and bis pgeseBee has gssen rise 70
the suppositio8 that there - 30 &c line
trs.sf. xhica - 10 ga55se an the Roche
H.rsor Hrae plant GA san Juan island.
MANAGER MeA..lsa. OF sns latter, ssya. .hox-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Hss esr,hsrn Arrested for Smuggling

notorious s1nuTgisr Who turned states
exsasnee along wilh Nat Blum IN the late
smuggling trials. sss arrested today on =
charge OF smuggling opium He at
tempted % land snail quantity VI the
DRAG near Oregon Gity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Ha,emeyer wage. FOR s,,nner.

FAII RlyER, Mass, Oct I2-siriklne
sp5nnsrs voted tosiay 10 accept reduction
Of 10 per cent snd return 10 work Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Port and sherry vine a. ST and eboses
elsssr ~ sec per galson- AbsaAalas Gro
csTy Company.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
GLOBE WIPED OUT,
A Destructive Fire Lays Waste
 the Business District.
More Than Forty Buildings lnVolV- ing Loss of More Than $lOO,-
 900, Go Up in Smoke.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 GLOBE, Ariz., June 9.-A fire broke out this morning in the business center of the town. The flames burst out SC suddenly and spread so rapidly that the fire was beyond control in short time.
 It consumed every business house in town except Hitchcock's, Boraues' Van Wagener's, the Silver Belt, post and telegraph offices, Kellner's ware house, Pascoe's livery stable, Red mond's butcher shop and Zimmerman's furniture store. Over forty buildings were reduced to ashes, but no casualties occurred. though quite number haz arded their lives to save property.
 The street runs north and south or which the fire occurred; and quite { breeze was blowing which aided the flames to lick up everything in theil path and they were only checked at the bank of the Pinal.
 Julius Sultan sustained loss of $50, GOO; Sam Kee from $15,O0O to $2O,O00 Nine saloons, tin shop, fruit stand, bar Der shop, Mrs. Kinney's lodging house the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pyth ias lodges, Mrs. Moore's premises, s Klein, E. E. Taylor and others on bott sides of the street from the Old Domin ion store to the bridge were burned
 It is impossible to estimate the los which is supposed to be not less thar $100,000. It is definitely known tha there is at least $25, 1000 of it covered b. insurance,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
HIDDEN BONES. A Plan to Save Colonel
 Breckenridge. His Lady AssaiIants at
 Lexington Threatened With an Exposure of the Closets Contents. They Declare a Steadfastness of Purpose and a Faith in the
 Virtue of Their Husbands.
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 9.-It is learned today that many prominent ladies sf this city who took leading part in the anti-Breckenridge protest at the opera house here several weeks ago have been warned through letter mailed from Pittsburg that there are skeletons in their closets and that they could not afford to take part in such "detestable proceedings against Col. Breckenridge.
 The letter was sent from Lexington to the Pitts burg postmaster with re- quest that he remafl 1t to Lexington as addressed, The postmaster wrote across the top of the letter in red ink 'Sent from Lexington with request to be remailed here."
 The ladies refuse to allow the letter to be published. One of them said today, "Well, we know the hand writ ing but we can't blame him for doing all in his power for Col. Breckinridge though it be done in even so mean g manner. The letter will have no effect We know our husbands pretty well and such threats are beneath our notice."
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

If you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros. Call and see them work.
 A single drunk constituted the docket in police court yesterday. A short horse is soon curried, so he was given a dollar and sent below.
 Today is ChiIdren's day and the beautiful, but recent, custom of its ob- servance will constitute the chief feat ure ot divine service in most Phoenix churches.
 A suit was filed in district court yes- terday by c. B. Williams against the Goodwin Bros., to establish right to a lot of horses in the possession of the defendants.
 MT. Sylvanus Palmer and Miss Maude Gray were married at the residence of Mir. G. D. Gray in West Capitol addi- tion at 6:30 p. M. yesterday, the Rev. tG. L. Pearson officiating. Mir. and Mrs. Palmer will reside in Phoenix.
 Virginia Sterling. the opium victim brought to the county jail few days ago from Tempe precinct on conviction of vagrancy, twas yesterday adjudged in- sane and sent to the asylum. She was 8 companion of the Bogers women who were committed for insanity E week ago.
 Special services at the Washington street M. E. church today. Specia services will be introduced at the Sun day school session, at 9 :45; the pastor will preach to the children at II a. m. and concert exercise. 1.-The Future Church" ;" will be given by the Sunday school at 7 80 p. m.
 Rev. s. c. Davis, late of Boulder Colorado, and now pastor of the Firs Baptist church, will arrive this morn ing and will preach at II o'clock. He was expected on Friday morning bu was detained two days by washout a Raton. N. M. His wife will not come to Phoenix until fall.
 The board of equalization yesterda, concluded it's session and adjourned The valuation of the Arizona & New Mexico railway, the only road not pre- viously passed upon, was yesterday fixed at $3,466.90 per mile. Eigh roads in Arizona were found at thi session to be subject to taxation, fall ing off of one since 1893.
 Work on the South Gila dam will b. resumed inside of sixty days. Th, company made arrangements yesterda, to pay off all claims against the prop erty recently attached and sold. I work is pushed on the dam and cana by this time next year 100000 acres o land will be reclaimed of such fertilit, as will astonlsh the world. Mark thi assertion.
 A multitude of Phoenix citizens in al sorts of conveyances, carts, carriages and hay wagons went out to Alham bri last night to attend the entertainment at the school house. The first sectiol of the program was made up of wei rendered music, interesting declama tiQns. These were followed by ic cream, berries and other delicious re treatments. The music was supplied by the Redewill brothers. The enter tainment was we'll attended and tn proceeds will go 10 purchase an orgal for the school.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
Gained an Appeal.

The case, on appeal from justice court, of Edson, Keith & Co.,, of Chi cago, vs. Mrs. A. M. Lee, the milliner, was tried before Judge Baker Friday. The plaintiffs brought suit to recover one hundred and fifty odd dollars. Out of the amount Mrs. Lee was entitled to a credit of SAY as 8 rebate and SIP over charge on freight account. both of which she refused to pay. The amount that she owed she had made lawful tender of and had placed it in the hands of Justice Johnstone. That was the status of the case when it came be- fore Judge Baker. The judge decided that Mrs. Lee, from documentary testi- mony, had done right and had g judg- ment entered to that effect. The plain tiffs are compelled to pay the costs which amount to some $6S, so that the original tender by Mrs. Lee is fully ab- sorbed.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
SENT UP FOR LIFE.

The Story of Too Persistent Match
 Maker.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Mrs. Jane Shattuck was sentenced by Judge Bel cher to imprisonment for life for the murder of Harry G. Poole. The judge
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
Three Great Shows in One.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-There were three special celebrations at the mid winter fair today, the Foresters, the Sacramentans and the Japanese. A large number of Foresters came in from the surrounding towns and with the local organization made an impos- ing parade through the streets to the fair where the exercises were held. Hundreds of Sacramento people were in town today to take part in the special exercises at the northern California building. The Japanese are carrying out sn elaborate program.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
Another Baker.

An article in yesterday mornings Gazette states that Tom Molloy ar rested Mr. H. c. Baker for pulling up the advert Using poles. MT. Baker wishes to state that he has never been arrested in his life, and is not in the business of pulling up poles. The Ga zette probably mistook Mir. Baker, the contractor, for some other Baker but it should be more careful to get the initials of the name correct before making such statement. Ii. C. BAKER,
 (of Baker Bros.) Contractor.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
sweet HOnn e.

When the intelligent and discreet citizen selects his home, he looks for a healthfu.., attractive and accessible To- cation. Without these home is 1m- possible.
 These features in general, and in the fullest detail, are offered to the home seekers of Phoenix in generous measure by Col. James T. SImms in the new suburb he is just developing on North Center street.
 Within less than twenty minutes of the stores, banks, schools and churches of the city where men must earn their living, these home sites for wives and little ones are away from bustIe, dirt and danger, with the maximum of all the surroundings necessary to keep the dependent ones healthful, interested and happy; and so easy of communlca- tion with the city that the tired man of the house can drop into his home when work is done with the minimum Of travel and expenditure of time.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

Real Estate & Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

honors, even one so high as the office of United States senator"
 Mrs. Keenan is an energetic talker and 8 pleasing conversationalist. Her heart is in the Populist movement everywhere. She is high in the coun- cils of the national organization and was one of the most active members of the famous Omaha convention.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10

denied motion for new trial but granted a stay of execution for one week.
 Mrs. Shattuck killed Poole because he declined to marry her daughter, Truly Shattuck, on demand.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
BURGLARY BUT NOT MURDER
The Accused Slayer Of Officer
 Cashin Acquitted.

OAKLAND, June 9.-The jury in the case of Louis Matheny, accused of the murder of Officer Casbin, today brought in a verdict of not guilty.
 Cashin was killed while endeavoring to arrest Matheny and confederate in the act of burglary. It was shown that the bullet which killed Cashin did not come from Matheny's pistol. He is yet to be tried on charge of burglary.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
The Indian Can't be Trusted.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The bronze statue, "The Signal of Peace," the gift of Judge Lambert Tree to Lincoln park, was un- yelled this afternoon. The statue re- presents an Indian seated on a pony holding aloft upon spear an emblem of peace.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
Death of the Younger.

NEW YORK, June 9-Cyrus w. Field, son of the late Cyrus w. Field, died this afternoon aged S5 years.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-10
Furnished House for Rent

For the summer, nicely furnished house of five rooms and bath, located in best part of city. Address M, care REPUBLICAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
G. A. r.. Campfire.

The members of the 0. ID. Pease post,
G. A. r., are making extensive ar
rangements for their campfire, to be
held at Turner Opera house on Thanks
giving evening. An enjoyable literary
and musical programme will be given,
Colonel j. A. WatrOus, department
commander of Wisconsin, and other
prominent Grand Army men of the
state being on the list for addresses.
In their efforts at entertaining the post
will be ably assisted by the Woman's
Relief corps, who will serve supper IN
the lower hall, beginning at O'Clock.
The simple announcement of supper
by these ladies is ample guaranty that
everybody who patronizes them Will be
we'll fed. After the campfire dance
will take place The admission tickets
are % cents, with an additional
charge for supper of 20 cents.
There will no doubt be a
very liberal patronage rendered the
post and corps on this occasion, and
they certainly are deserving Of 1T.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
THE ALLEGED BOODLlNG.

Testimony in the Matter Not Yet Taken.
The charge of attem pied bOOdling
preferred against Aid. f. A. Heck by
Contractor r. J. Wilson, of Milwaukee,
remains unproven, and there seems
to be nothing definite known as yet in
the matter. Preliminary steps for a
thorough investigation we've taken 1T
the special meeting of the common
council on November q, when a resc-
luton was unanimously passed author
izing the mayor to appoint commit
tee Ofthree t0look into the matter, take
testimony and report to the council.
The mayor named as such committee
Aid. Eaton, Kruger and Woodland,
who are amply qualified to perform
their duty in an impartial manner.
The committee decided to hold it's first
meeting for the taking Of testimony, last
Saturday evening before the full coun-
ell. and notified Mr.. Wilson, who re-
turned to Milwaukee on Thursday, to
be present and give his version of the
matter. Friday Wilson sent word that
be could not be mere Saturday even
ing, but would advise the committee as
soon as convenient for him to come.
Since then nothing has been heard
from him, but everybody is awaiting
his coming with much interest This
matter should not be allowed to settle
itself, and Aid. Heck, to uphold his
honor, should insist upon as prompt
an investigation as is possible. If Mr..
Wilson fails to appear in reasonable
time, he should be sent for. and
either prove or retract his charges, The
people Of Watertown demand that one
of their representatives in the govern
ment of the city shall either be exon
Grated or convicted when so serious
a charge has been made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
Underwear and
OSiery

Our stock of UNDERWEAR and
HOSIERY is now complete,
including the best makes in
medium and heavy weight
UNDERWEAR at greatly reduced
nrices. We would advise an
early selection before stocks
are broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward P. Boyne was a visitor at
Fond du Lac last week.
Mrs G. c. Eaton, of Columbus, was
visitor in the city Friday.
VIM. Hoffman,, of Edgerton, is visit
ing at the home of bis brother.
James G. Ford, Of White water, spent
Thursday with his father, John Ford.
Miss Add1e Marvin, of Randolph,
was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Keyes last
week.
Miss Grace P. Jones, of Oconomowoc,
visited here over Sunday with rela-
tives
David g. Whyte, of La Crosse, was a
welcome visitor Sunday with relatives
in town.
Miss Maggie Murphy is visiting re-
latives and friends in St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Frank Mcclellan, the sewer contrac-
tor, left Thursday for Ashland on
temporary sojourn.
John Ford has gone to Columbus to
pass the winter with his wife at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Eaton.
Mrs. George P. Mathes and daughter
Miss May, of Madison, have been Wis
itors with the formers mother, Mrs. A.
V. Off.
Our former resident, Jacob Living
stone, now of Pardeeville, visited old
friends and neighbors in the city the
first of the week
Rev. R. l.. Cheney, of GAINESVILLE,
was visitor with ReY. G. G. Weiss the
latter part of last week and preached
at Pipersville Sunday.
John Pamperin, Of the Pamperin-
Wiggenhorn Cigar company, of La
Crosse, has been enjoying several days
with relatives and frie1.ds in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Roper have
returned from Rock Island, ILL.,, where
their wedding took place last Wednes-
day, and are receiving the hearty con-
gratulations of friends.
Hon. Jesse Stone attended testi-
monial banquet given to John T. Kelly
by the Republican league delegates to
Denver last June, at the Pfster hotel,
Milwaukee, last evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Our unusual sale on ulsters and
overcoats, convinces us that we have
the correct styles and the lowest
prices. A. QUENTMEYER,
III Main St., Cor. Second.
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro-
perty in Jefferson county
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER 81 THAUER.
In mufflers, cardigan jackets, fan
mel shirts, gloves and mittens, under
wear, neckwear, trunks and travelling
bags, we do, without doubt, carry the
best and largest variety in the city.
A. QUENTMEYER,
III Main St., Cor. Second.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
g. Nav g. Sons New Building.

Work has been begun on the new
factory of G. May & Sons, located at
the foot of Western avenue, on a lot
directly joining their cold storage on
the west. The lot was recently pur-
chased by them from the Globe Milling
company, and the purchase includes
the latter's .old: Office building. The
new structure is to be of stone and
brick, one story high, and 36x45 feet
in size. It will be used as a combined
creamery and cheese factory, and will
be fitted with the latest improved ma
chinery. Messrs. MAY & Sons expect
to occupy their new quarters by the
first of January. G. Stiemke is the
contractor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28

Saturday afternoon about 2 O'Clock
the alarm of fire called the department
to the old frame building on lower
Fourth street, near Clyman street, be-
longing to the Reilly estate. After an
hours work the fremen extinguished
the flames, the building being. partially
destroyed. 1t was unoccupied and was
a much frequented resort for tramps,
through Whose carelessness or intent
the fire was probably started.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
Until after the holidays we will keep
our gallery open on Sundays.
BONNER Bios,
Photographers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
SOCIAL MATTERS.

There was an suspicious opening of
the dancing club series of parties at the
Concordia Opera house, last Thursday
evening, large attendance of young
people spending the happy hours from
$50 until y in gripping the light fam
tastic" The club was recognized this
season through the efforts of John
Molzahn and Oscar Meyer, and nearly
all of last seasons members are on the
list, together with several new ones.
Hardege's trio furnished the music,
while Paul Thorn was the prompter.
X
Paul Thorn began instructions in his
children's dancing academy Saturday
afternoon under favorable circum-
stances. The attendance was fair and
the young dancers will no doubt derive
as much pleasure from the weekly meet
ings this winter as they have formerly.
After next Saturdays lesson no more
members Will be taken this term.
*
One of the prominent social events
of the Thanksgiving season will be the
grand ball of the Concordia Musical
society at the Opera house tomorrow
evening. A pleasant time is promised
and the society extends very cordial
invitation to its friends to attend.
Music by Hardege's orchestra.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
Another Assignment.

Watertown business circles we're
again agitated last Friday afternoon,
when it became known that G. E..
Emmerling, proprietor of the Emmer-
ling Grocery house, on Third street,
had closed his store and made
an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors. Fred Vullmahn, of
the Buchheit Mailing company, was
made assignee, and by him the affairs
of the business will be settled. The
assets and liabilities are not known as
yet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
Rem Mains Sent Hero.

The remains of John McCaffery, who
died at Pueblo, Col, arrived here Fri
day evening and the following morning
were inferred in st. Bernard's ceme-
terry, funeral services being previously
held at the church. Years ago Mr..
McCaffery lived in the town of Shields,
but removed from there before the
war of the rebellion, in which he was
a soldier. His age was about 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28

Michael Finn, former resident of
this city, died last Thursday night at
the county house at Jefferson, of which
he was an inmate for several years
past. The body was sent here for
burial Saturday morning, the funeral
being held from st. Bernard's church.
The deceased was about so years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
just Like a Big City.

Watertown can now boast of some of
the refnements of life that are sup
posed particularly to appertain to life
in big cities, since one of the city al
dermen is accused of boodling-
aUaatkee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
HOUSE FOR SALE.

No. 6O4 Western avenue with conven-
lent barn. and carriage house, good
we'll, very large cistern, and everything
very convenient. For further inform
alton enquire on premises and at my
office over the postoffice.
w. KEYEs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-28
New Advertisements-

Cooley Grocery house, Otto J. Goeld-
ner, J. F. McGolrick, Murphy & Dob.
bratz, Chas. C.Schiffler, Schempf Bros,
Hertel & Hoffman.