davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
PASSIVE MALICE.
A New Way to Reach an Old
 OffenSe.
How Persons Scourged by Neigh bors' Ravaging Stock May
 Obtain Satisfaction.

Juan Grijalva learned yesterday, and the course of instruction cost him $lO, that there is such a thing as passlve maliciousness the word maiiciousness is used here advisedly instead of malice, as relating to mischief.
 Senor Griialva is the owner of do- mestic menagerie consisting of ducks, geese and pigs and other destructive fauna and mammalia. The strictest economy was practiced in the propa- gation and maintenance of Grijalva's focks and herds s3d he derived great deal of satisfaction from the reflection that they cost him nothing either in cash or care. They supplied his table with eggs, fowl and sweet roast pork and he was enabled frequently to de- press the tone of the market by means of the contributions of the ducks and chickens. Things seemed to be coming Griialva's way ''just like finding them"
 He was contemplating the relinquish- ment of all other means of living and adding to his stock of fowls and pigs. His satisfaction at the outlook was en- joyed by none of his neighbors who had become involuntary contributors to his wealth.
 Frank Wagner had field of barley near Gr1jalva's s hiacendo ;the word had" is also used here advisedly, for though the field is there yet the barley IS, MT. Wagner asks where. Senor Grljalva watched the transformation of the bar ley with passive pleasure; MT. Wagner watched it with indignation but instead of beginning civil action which at the best could result only in an empty judgment, he yesterday caused Grijal- vas arrest on a charge of malicious mischief. The mischief was clear, but Grijalva never dreamed that he could be held criminally responsible for the deeds of his ducks and chickens. Be- side if he could be so intimately con- nected with the case he could not see how feeling which had been one of pleasure and satisfaction could be con- strued to be one of malice. So he had two chances of acquittal to one of con viction. The court itself was at loss to classify Senor Griialva's ofense. but standing out prominently above everything else was the absence of MT. Wagner's promising crop of barley. It was made plain that 1t had been de- stroyed by Grijalva's quiet consent. The one was an offense and the other was contribrtory. A fine of $10 was imposed for malicious mischief and Grijalva swears he will take it out of the necks of his fowls,and the skins of his pigs.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
The Steer Tying Contest.

A large crowd witnessed the cowboy contest between Doc Goodin, the local expert, and Ed Drew, the famous Sul- phur Springs valley vaquero, last Sun day. A unique street parade, headed by band of music, stimulated the at- tendance. Each man tied tour steers, Goodin entering the arena first. His time was :291a, l :45 and 1:17; aver age, :2325. Drew's time was 1:16, l :O4 and 0:46; average, :02. Drew's time in the last trial was materially lessened by the wonderful training and intelligence of his horse. Drew is now the champion of the territory, though his time was beaten last year by Goodin who made. a record of thirty-eight sec- onds. In the bronco riding contest Goodin won, though the horses were too slow to arouse great deal of inter- est.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
CHOP-STICKS AND RICE.
Chinese Social at the Presbyterian
 Church.

The most interesting feature of the social last evening at the Presbyterian church was the Chinamen themselves and their contribution to the musical part of the entertainment. There were about dozen of them present, includ- ing not only large portion of the re- spectable and aristocratic Chinese of the city, but also those who are promi- nent by reason of their business suc- cess. The Chinamen who were at the social are not the same who may be seen nightly bending over the faro lay out or roulette wheel.
 Any one who thinks they can't sing should have been there. Upon the raised platform in a row they stood half 8 dozen strong, with the exception of the1r leader, clad in all the oriental gorgeousness of native attire. The dap per little chap who conducts the Phe- nIx chop house alone was clad in Amer ican costume. From chart the char acter5 of which were pointed out by him, begin ming at the upper right hand corner and running down and then to another column at the left, they chanted to the accompaniment of the organ. The charm of their effort was not that they kept good time and all had good voices which blended in harmonious accord, but in the entire novelty of the performance. That to which we are not at all accustomed es- pecially if we'll done always pleases most. Here was something to most of the audience, entirely new and it was plainly delighted, applauding and pounding the floor to the echo.
 In the meantime half dozen or more sweet faced and blushing young ladies clad in limitations of Chinese costume, each with her hair done up after the fashion of the ladies of fan pictures,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
A WHITE VISION.
The Glowing Beauty of Salt River
 Valley Orange Groves

The Glowing Beauty of Salt River
 Valley Orange Groves.
 Many persons who visited the Im- provement company's orange grove last Sunday say that the Salt River valley now contains the most beautiful natural view in America. Ninety acres, the en- tire orchard are glowing with blossoms and the air is filled with a delightful perfume. This year seventy-four acres are blossoming for the first time and all the trees both the new and older trees give promise of bountiful crop. Those who have visited the orange groves of Florida and southern Cali fornia say that they have never before seen so beautiful sight as that now offered by the Improvement company's orchard. Of the many orchards in the valley the same may be said proving that the success of orange culture is assured. Thr past winter has been the most rigorous within the memory of the oldest settlers yet the trees have sur vived it entirely uninjured while the orchards of southern California have suffered much from frost.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Expensive Economy.

Some people begrudge the little money that an Allcock's Porous Plaster costs, and then when they are racked with pain from a lame back, or from the soreness arising from a cold, they will spend any amount of money to re- Iieve that pain. If they only had one of these world-renowned plasters on hand they would be saved a vast amount of suffering and be considerably richer. At the first sign of stiffness of joints apply one of these plasters with out any delay. The soreness will be greatly relieved at once and soon disap- pear entirely. It will be money saved to have them on hand, to say nothing of the comfort they bring.
 Brandreth's Pills contain no irritat- ing matter.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
NOtice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARICoPAl
 COUNTY, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARCUS
 A. FRY, DECEASED.
 Notice is hereby given that Ida May Butler has filed in this court her petition praying that the last will and testament Of Marcus A. Fry, deceased, be admitted to probate and that let ters of administration with the will annexed be granted A. J. Sampson and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the 10th day of April, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said Court in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted,
 T. c. JORDAN,
 Probate Judge and ex-officio clerk Dated March 30, A. D. 1894.
 First publication March 3l, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Not Too Far Out.

Many people are of the belief that the Simms addition is too far out for a convenient residence. When the town grows as it inevitably will, those who nave spent time and money in improv- ing their homes in the city proper as at present constituted, will wish they had gone little farther out and gotten be- yond the dust and traffic of the city. Then the Simms addition which is but half mile out North Center street will be considered just the most desirable distance from town.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

We, the undersigned firm of Saunders & Tribolet, dissolved partnership by mutual consent on the 1st day of April, 1894. $. Triboet will pay all bills and collect all bills belonging to the under signed firm. The business will be con- ducted from this date on by S. Tribolet.
 CHAs. J. W. SAUNDERS.
 s. J. TRIBoLET.
 PHGNIx, Ariz., April 2, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Open All Night.

The Nickel Plate Restaurant, which is growing so rapidly in popular favor, will be open all night. This is to ac- commodate patrons whose business or pleasure keeps them abroad in the ''wee sma' hours."
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Hall to Let,

Gardiner's Hall in the Gardiner block on Washington street near corner of Third, may be rented for dances, parties, soc1als and entertainments. It is provided with seats, electric light and is perfectly safe in construction. Terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

s. J. Tribolet succeeds to the busi. ness of Saunders & Tribolet and will conduct it at the old stand where the only genuine cold air storage in Phg' nix is located and where all his old GUS toners may find him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for a team. The proprietor, J. H Pritt, understands his business and hat the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the best. He hat good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

At the Nickel Plate you can get what you want. The pastry is as good as the best. The most careful attention is given to it's making and baking. The pies and cake of the Nickel Plate can- not be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Photos $2 Per Dozen.

Being unable to get suitable build ing. Beattie has decided to return east until after the hot weather and in order to work up what stock he has on hand has reduced his price to $2 per dozen for one week only.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Did You Ever

Have good photograph taken of
 yourself? Beattie has pleased hundreds who were never pleased before. Op- posite the Vendome few days longer.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Wall Street Sample Room,

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St.. James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Room 30, Lemon Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Notice to the Public.

If you are out of work go to the Bee Hive free employment office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

Dr. Woodruff has removed his office and residence to northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Calls day and night promptly attended to
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
Perfect Happiness.

When all the world seems dark and drear And joy, denied by cruel fate,
 Be not cast down, but of good cheer, You'll find it at the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

A well furnished room, centrally To- cated and cool, large closets, with use of bath, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, for rent at reasonable price. Address "A. B. o." Care RE PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
For Sale.

The best two lots in Churchill's addi- tion. Call on J. J. Blower, Room g, Monihon Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

All working men should register at once at the Bee Hive free employment office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

If you are in need of help go to the Bee Hive employment office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

G. M. Peralta will furnish the best dancing music. Inquire at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

If you want reliable help on short notice go to Bee Hive free employment office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10
BUTTER FROM SWEET MILK

at 6 cost of from 3 to cents per pound is what can be done by using my new process. The milk will m ake from three to four times as much butter as it will to let it turn and then churn it. and it is much nicer. Every family should dossess this secret I will send the receipt for 50 cents ill money. postal note or stamps. You can make eight pounds of butter from one gal lon of milk. Address, MCKINNON & CO,
 AGENTS WANTED. Cowarts, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-10

DHGNIx OIL COMPANY-Dealers in oils. U Coal oil, lubricatipg oils, gasoline. oilgas and gasoline stoves. Office-2S South Center street, Phoenix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
DISTRICT COURT,

Peter Bende asks judgment against
q. Z. Hardy for S7s.70 due for merchan-
disc sold.
Frenzel Brothers ask Judgment
against G. Ernst & Co. for $500 due upon
pro:GissOry note.
Edwin A. Sargent has made volun.
tary assignment to Fred E. Meachem
for the benefit Of general creditors.
The London and Northwest American
Mortgage company has begun an action
against Nicholaus Dlltman to recover
$1,000 due upon promissory note.
Judge Otis has ordered Judgment for
the defendant In the cause Of Michael
J. Farrell against The City of st. Paul.
This was an action for damages for re-
moval of the lateral support to build.
Ing by grading Wells street.
S. G. Olmstead, as receiver of the
property OF William Dampier, has be.
gun an action against William Dampier
and Jennie A. Dampier to set aside the
sale OF a farm of 120 acres made by
William Dampier and Jennie A. Dam
pier, so that the land may be applied to
satisfy debts OF William Damp!er.
Oliver LANCE has sued the Peoples
Express company to recover 50, 1858 for
personal injuries. LaDge was greaSing
tile spindles OF heavy wagon when
the wagon jack he was using gave way
because of defect. Lange was struck
on the temple by the lever OF the lack
and badly injured, and was laid up in
hospital for four weeks, and has lost
his right eye by reason of the injury.
Upon petition of the Minnesota SAM
tatien company Judge Willis has issued
an alternative writ of mandamus re-
curing Dr., Henry F. Hoyt, the health
officer Of st. Paul, to permit the santa
ton com pary to remove the contents of
q vaylt at the residence of Ransom NJ.
Lawton, 200 Prescott street. Complaint
was made that Health Officer Hoyt re-
fused to issue the permit asked for by
the sanitation company, which has a
contract with the city to remove and
destroy garbage, etc. The hearing on
the application for peremptory man.
damus is set for next SATURDAY.. The
permit was refused in pursuance of
resolution of the city council approved
July IA last. The resolution referred to
leaves the matter of eleoting a public
scavenger open, and the work is to be
done by private contract without ex-
pense to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
BOWLING AT FOLEY'S.
Many Bowlers Not Able to Be
Present.

Many Bowlers Not Able to Be
Present.
The first weeks practice among the
bowlers Of six Of the clubs who will
compete In the coming tournament on
the Foley alleys for the emblem. and
the championship of the city, has not
been as satisfactory in its results as it
might have been from the fact that a
great many of the strongest bowlers in
all the clubs, except the St. Pauls. were
unable to bowl. For this reason the
relative merits of the different clubs
can hardly be compared. Those VINO
passed the GLOBE standard of excel.
lence $50 pinS) we're:
SUBMITS - Gerber, 1874; TuDbesing,
22S; Morrissey, 1SS.
St Pauls-Martin. 229; Mample, 1893;
Clayton, 21l; Boyer, 1S9.
Gophers = Winquest, 1879; Thomas,
1874: II. GuthunZ, 1856.
Wabashas - Barnes, ISL: Mcmillan,
200; n. Z. Robinson, 2O3.
Mr.. Foley has placed the standard at
$50, and up to the present time but ten
men have reached it. Their scores are
as follows: Hastings, $50: Mcmillan,
251: Herges, PAS; Clayton, 247: MampIe,
PAT: Mannhart, 245; Barnes. PAL; n. {.
Robinson, 235; Martin. 232; Tubbeslng,
234.
A summary of the work of the various
clubs shows the following grand aver
ages: SUBMITS. men. 1856; Wabashas,
7 meE, 172; Gophers. 12 men, 1862; La
fayettes, 10 men. 162; st. Pauls, IL men,
100; Broadways, 6 men, 149. or course
in each club there are several men who
bowl simply for the exercise. and never
make more than from 100 to 40. This
lowers the average. and, as the real
strength of the club lies in the team that
is picked to represent them In the tour
nameDt, 1t is almost impossible to pre-
diet as to their relative merit; yet the
next three weeks will bring all the
team players well to the front in the
contest for the alley medal. which goes
to the man having the highest average.
A new hat goes to the bowler with the
second high average. Thus far Martin,
Tubbesing, Clayton, Mcmillan and n. {.
Robinson have the advantage. each hav-
ing to their credit 200 to 229 for high,
with Capt. Martin in the lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

Charles Joy vs.. Burlington Insurance
Company; disclosure of Garnishee TAX.
ell and submitted on motion for judy
ment. Gustave Martini VS.. Nils Chris
tenson OF al; motion for new trial de-
MED. Anton Kerman,as administrator,
vs.. Peoples Ice Company; submitted
OIL motion for new trial. Herman Pepin
vs.. City OF Ut. Paul; submitted on mo-
ton for new trial. Robert SeeleH VS..
| st. Paul City Railway Company; hear
ing on motion for new trial set for Mon
day.
Judge Otis-W. G. Hollis ct al. VS..
Bohn Manufacturing Company; sub
nitted on demurrer to complaint. In
OF stock confirmed. John #. Richie
VS.. John b. Dow ct al; sheriff's report
Ut sale confirmed. X. Gertrude Dorm
VS.. william Kuehn ct al; application
for receiver granted with stay of one
week.
Judge Wlllis-E. S. Burbank ct AL, as
executors, VS.. E. s. Burbank ct al; re-
port OF surviving trustees confirmed.
In re receivership of Porter & Lowering
application of certain creditors for q
dividend dismissed. Emily II. Babcock
VS.. Caroline G. Murray ct al; continued
to sept. l2 at Up. m.
Juuge Egan-Cnarle6 Lehman. Henry
boetler and Henry Endewardt were
granted final naturaliz cation papers. In
re assignments OF Adolph Frederick:
hearing continued ono week. In re as
signment of Seven Corners bank; leave
given Mqllep & O'Dowd to file claim.
Isaac Solomon q Co. vs.. Charles d.
Smith and The Great Northern Railway
Company as garnishee; to be argued ON
briefs. On application of Henry Bel
rose and Odile, his wife, they were
given leave to adopt minor child. In
re- assignment Of Charles Matheis: leave
given Lawrence Stone and Lizzie Math-
els to file releases and final account of
assignee approved. Jennie Sevenis VS..
Horace j. Brainard; application for
receiver Of effects of defendant granted.
reople's Bank OF st. Paul VS.. Bernhard
koesSler; judgment on pleadings Or
dered In favor of plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
GREAT WESTERN WINS
The Pennant in the Railway
Base Ball League.

The Penuant in the Railway
Base Ball League.
The Railway league season closed
yesterday afternoon at Athletic park,
and the Chicago Great Western team
holds the championship for the season
OF 1894. A great feature of the game
was the brilliant batting and fielding of
the Great Western boys, Brewer receiv-
ing quite a drubbing at their hands.
Cassen pitched in fine form and held
the Duluths down to four safe hits. all
of them being made In different in
nings. The Great Westerns started
right in at the first inning to pound the
ball, and kept 1t up right through the
game, not goose-egg showing up
against them in any Of the seven in
nings. With the bases full in two diff
terent innings, and when hit was
most needed, Cassen bowled the next
two or three batsmen down with ease
and prevented score each time. Two
running catches by Lynch in center
field and the catching and throwing of
Snow are worthy of special mention. as
is also the batting of Lynch and Cassen.
After the game the pennant was pre-
scented to Manager O'Gorman, of the
Great Western team. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
JUDGE WILLIS DEFENDED
Against the Malicious and Ont.
rageOus Attacks of Political OPP
nOnenfs

Against the Malicious and Ont.
rageous Attacks of Political Op-
ponents.
To the Editor of the Globe.
l beg leave to take exception to the
, abusive attacks that are being made
upon Hon. John w. Willis by certain of
. the papers of this city. That these
dirt personal filings are prompted by
spite and malice is apparent to the most
casual observer. have known Judge
Willis intimately for twenty years, and
during some Of this time have been
thrown In contact with him in profess
.sional way; and can say, in all candor.
that never knew more perfect gen.
tleman. A man of humane purposes, of
broad learning, whose private aud pub
lie life Is above reproach. No man can
know him without learning to. respect
and love him. In his home he is
the perfect type of model husband;
on the bench. dignfied. scholarly and
gracious; IN life, genial, urbane and
prince OF good fellows. He may have
made some mistakes as a judge, and he
has been reversed by the supreme court;
and what judge-what young Judge
hasn't made mistakes? A reversal by
the supreme court is not always sign
that the unfortunate judge of the nisi
prius court is suffering from paresis or
mental decay. A reversal under Ger
tain circumstances may be a badge of
honor. 1t appears that Judge Willis
has little sympathy in his soul: that
his heart goes out to the suffering
and oppressed, and if his decisions
have unconsciously favored the
masses as against the classes. the labor
Ing interests as against corporate greed,
bis failings df they can be called such)
have cleaned to virtues side" No
Judge has worked harder than he--none
have dealt out justice swifter or surer.
There have been no months of taking
under advisement" with Judge Willis.
When the case is ended the decision is
usually pronounced right from the
bench.
The P. P. does not like him because
he wallOped its idol. Judge Cornish, that
prince of corporation attorneys; no one
expects decency or fair play from the
Dispatch. And there you are. Judge
Wills need lose no sleep over these
venomous personalities. He should feel
secure in the consciousness that the
people are with him. A DEMOCRAT.