davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

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bonn bab man bic ineiit angeiebeneil
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18
Grite WationaIbanf. GattaI
SOBER, ..
sapitaI uno unbsrtbrilter gsrajit sos, COO.

0apttai nnn nnnertbrtlter Vraift $65,00O.
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Die GeI0dfte Der 8anf meroen auf
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@elber, ole auf beitimmte 3eit anselegt
tperben, tperben persinst.
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reftoren aufmerfiam gema6t, ipel9e
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fir Si9erbeit unb getpihenhafte 6e=
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i6reiben beutf9.
gBer 8antsei6dfte su beforsen bat,
tpenbe fih an bic erfe NatiDnalbanf. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

= Die ndbie republitaniide Dbio
Staats=@ @onbention tpiro, tDie es beiBt,
fdon Wlitte SUM- itattfinben. @egen
813 9elegaten i'm NOrjabr miro lie
biesmal 866 sdblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18
$ Observation-Disclosures

ssobn 81. 0olsbDn Matbilba S1afer,
lllrid gi6iel Mdrp 9iniaer.
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Sra 9. Motpl Gba S. Brenner.
Dorace 6. Sing 2aura g. DanneD
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

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tag, 20. Mpril, am 8orlnittag Inn 9
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6. 2eipis I; goiben, $. u. Maugbiman;
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18

Die papiermiE6len III Gina. o.,
bpbsii am Gamifog lire Mrbeit iDieber
|aufgenommen unD gegsn 100 Wautl
|angsifellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-18
Mrs.. Sarah Muir
bon Miuneapoltis
Sur Uralleil.

SosS's easiaSartaa n baapsfd8Il3 oa,u ae.
eionet Die gef&uerhen. Deuen ous Uef&Ie&t I'M.
tesworien III sn beiltn asfes Das EOlsenSs:
M lit cine Ianee 3eis an
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
Tempe Notes,

The Big Four" troupe gave satisfac- tion to an audience that filled Dagg's hall Friday night.
 The telephone exchange has been placed in the Farmers Exchange at Mesa and is und CT the supervision of Joe Peterson.
 M. V. Samuels, the S. P. baggage agent at Maricopa, has been spending several days on the s3uth side. MT. Samuels is gentleman and his old &C., ouaintances as we'll as the new ones he made will be delighted to see him come around again.
 Report comes from Mesa that the mum party' under the auspices oi the Christian Endeavor organization was great success. Miss Ada Gibbons enlivened matters, but some wretch rung in three 1-cent pieces as 5-cent nickels, which was characterized as a fraud and the man that perpetrated it g villain.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
PERSONAL.

Rev. W. F. Melton of Tempe, was in town yesterday.
 John T. Hughes. the governors pri- vate secretary, was among the mem- bers of the Tucson Lyceum club who arrived yesterday morning.
 w. C.. Bascom, whose wife died at the Lemon hotel yesterday morning, arrived in the city yesterday with party of friends from Sacaton. Dr. Chas. D. Rich, who has been re- siding at Ft. Mcdowell. has leased a house at Fifth avenue and Monroe streets and will make Phoenix his home.
 Frank Mayor came down from his range in Tonto Basin with 500 head of cattle, which he will prepare for market on valley pasture. According to cus- tom and to the delight of his many friends he will spend the summer in | Phoenix.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. H. Fennill, Philadelphia; Jno. T. Hughes, John D. Young, Bert Orn- dorf, S. J. Kilt, c. E. Heaton, A. L.. Valdevier, Chas Drake, G. Winnemark and D. L. Hughes, Tucson; Frank Hoff and wife. Chicago; Mrs. D. J. Jones, J. Roe Young and wife; E. c. Osborne and wife and W. c. Bascom of Sacaton.
 Miss Templeton of Chicago, who has been spending the winter in the city for the benefit of her health, left last night for Denver. On Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Peck gave @ quiet but pleasant party at their resi- dence in her honor. The guests were Miss Templeton, MT. and Mrs. Heigh- ton, MT. and Mrs. Chauncy D. Clark, General and Mrs. Sampson and MT. F. 1 B. Otis.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
WON BY PHGNIX.
A Verdict Adverse to Woman
 Suffrage.
The Tucson Debaters Make an Ex- Cellent but not Adequate
 Showing.

Either the sentiment in Phoenix in favor of Woman Suffrage is more easily restrained than it is in Tucson or the local debaters had gathered new argu- ments or the Tucson debaters had lost power or the judges were unfair. Any how it was decided last night that the Lamson College Literary society repre- sentatives earned the laurels and that the women of the country should not im- mediately put aside their. household duties to assist in the conduct of the affairs of state.
 The discussion at Gardiner's hall was well attended and not only respectful attention but absorbing interest was shown in the debate. The committee of award consisted of Judge Israel and Messrs. M. E. Collins and Wm. Evans.
 The debate was opened by John T. Hughes whose manner and arguments were admirable. It may also be said of all the debaters that they surpassed the expectation of the audience. The speeches consisted, it is true. largely if not exclusively of new presentation of old theories on subject which has not been recent since Susan B. Anthony grew to be an ambitious girl and Susan B. Anthony is now past three score and ten. A generous seasoning of Attic salt, however, kept the debate fresh and the audience in a cheerful and interested humor.
 MT. Hughes was followed by MT. Monihon for the negative and he by John D. Young of Tucson. MT. Young's very well presented views were from manuscript. He was succeeded by MT. George Kirkland. MT. A. L. Valdevier of Tucson, who succeeded him, is a graceful speaker. Our own Ralph Sparks gained the plaudits ot the au- dience. He proved himself to possess unusual gifts of oratory and splendid capa bilitv of reasoning.
 The debate was closed by MT. Hughes for the affirmative and MT. Monihon on the other side.
 only after careful deliberation. By a score of 10 points to g, victory was awarded to Phoenix. The points were distributed among the debaters as fol- lows: Monihon 3. Sparks 4, Kirkland 3, Hughes 5, Valdevier~4.
 It will be observed that Mr. Young does not appear in the distribution. The judges pronounced his argument excellent, but excluded it from con. sideration on account of the fact that it was read from manuscript.
 The Tucson men are inclined to re- gard the decision as to Mir. Young un- just and urge in support that at the debate at Tucson the manuscript speech of Phoenix man was passed upon it's merit.
 The meeting was ably presided over by MT. H. N. Caveness, president of the Lamson College Literary society. The music was furnished by the Rede- will Juvenile Orchestra.
 The Tucson gentlemen will be properly entertained today by the conquerors.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
CONNECTION WITH MESA.

The M. & P. to Build Steam Motor
 Line from Tempe.
 The Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad company have determined to build a steam motor line from Tempe to Mesa and to run local trains to and from Mesa and this city mornings and after moons going four times daily each way.
 There has been some talk of extend ing the line from the present depot here into the heart of the city and certainly this should be done. As business proposition the terminal at Ph9ni X should be up town instead of three-quar- ters of mile away and it may be sug- gested that it would be good plan for M. & P. com pany to ask and obtain from the city right to extend such motor line to some convenient point in the city.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
GROWING WORSE.

The Loss from the Northwestern
 Flood will Reach Millions.
 PORTLAND, Or, June 2.-The flood continues to come and there is no indi. cation of an improvement in the situa- ton. At o'clock this evening water stood 301a feet above low water mark and meagre reports received from the upper Columbia show that the river and all it's tributaries are still rising.
 Telegraph wires are prostrated all along the ColImbia which makes it i'm possible to get at the true state oi affairs. The loss will undoubtedly foot up into the millions when reports from all the flooded districts are received Hundreds of people living on the low lands have been driven from theil
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
THE FLIMSY VIGILANT.
A New Matter of Interest to Yatchs
 men,

men.
 LONDON, June 2.-The Field in it's watching article today says: The con- tentinn that the Vigilant was not fair vessel to match against the Valkyrie on account of her fimsy construction will be emphasized by the fact that she is being strengthened for her Atlantic passage. We believe that the commit tee of the Royal Victoria Yacht Gu b meditated last autumn clause provid- ing that the defending yacht for the Victoria gold cup should be built capa- ble of sailing the Atlantic on her own bottom.
 The clause was not adopted owing to the difficulty of determining the fit ness of build for the purpose and be- cause 1t would most likely result in the challenger failing to get a match after he had crossed the Atlantic. Still the point well displays the enormous ad- vantage which the defending yacht has over the challenger.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
Max Pepper Tries to Carry Out His
 Purpose to Quit,

Max Pepper Tries to Carry Out His
 Purpose to Quit,
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The Demo- cratic State Central committee met this afternoon for the purpose of fixing the time and place of the Democratic State Convention. The contest was between San Francisco, Santa Cruz and Sacra- mento. It was decided to hold the State Convention in this city on August q.
 The apportionment was fixed at one delegate for every 200 votes or fraction thereof amounting to fifty or more cast for the Cleveland electors in 1892, pro- vided that Alpine county shall have one delegate. Max Pepper offered his resignation as chairman of the Demo. cratic State Central committee, but it was not accepted.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
A Victory for the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Judge Cox rendered decision in the case of the Associated Press against the Washing ton Evening News today. He held the con tract between the parties inviolable and granted an injunction prayed by the Associated Press to restrain the defendant from furnishing news either local or that received by it from the Associated Press to the United Press.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
The Regular Hangman Relieved.

CHARLESTON, S. C., June 2.-Jeff Crawford, colored, who murdered w. P. Blackburn, white, last Decem Der and convicted at the recent term of court and sentenced to be hanged, was Tyne b ed by mob before day break to- day.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
A Scrub Fight.

DENVER, June 2.-"Kid" Robinson of this city, and Charles Began of California, will fight fifteen rounds at Coliseum Hall on June 12 for $250 a side and 75 per cent of the receipts to go to the winner.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE $ LEV WIS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want
To Place a Gilt-Edged Loan

saved from the fire of April r. The loss is estimated at from $7 ,000 to $10,- 900, consisting of two lodging houses, two saloons, one restaurant, one store, one barbershop and branch jail.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
Prendergast's Lease of Life.

CHICAGO, June By agreement of counsel the case of Prendergast, the as- sassin of Mayor Harrison, will not be tried until fall. States Attorney Karn said the press of business made it neces- sary to defer the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
AN ELOPING LUNATIC LOCATED
Driven Insane by the Brutality of a
 Former Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Mrs. Evelyn Mills who eloped from Agnew's asylum with an attendant named Beardsley, has been located at the Napa asylum. She was committed from Sonoma coun- ty on March 26. She went there from San Francisco with her husband in March and 1t is said twice attempted to commit suicide, once by hanging and once by poison.
 It is claimed by her friends that Mrs. Beardsley's malady had it's origin in the brutality of her former husband, Mills, who is said to have violently mal- treated her while living in Denver. Beardsley was in Sonoma county till about two weeks ago when he left.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
THE ARLINGTON A MEMORY.
1t Is Now the Valley Hotel at
 Tempe,

Tempe.
 L. W. Jimmie, who is we'll known both in Phoenix and this section of the territory, has leased the old Arlington hotel and is renovating and otherwise furnishing the apartments in order to make frst-class hostelry. The old hotel will not be known any more except az memory. From now on it will be the Valley hotel, and he has placed the entire premises, both hotel and restaur- ant, under the direct management oi Mrs. F. M. Allen.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
A Railroad for Sale,

CORVALLIS, Or, June 2.-The Oregon Pacific railroad was offered for sale to- day by the sheriff with no bidders.
 The sale was postponed until next Thursdav
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
Jerome'S Third Fire.

PREscoTT, Ariz., June 2.-Jerome was again visited by fire last night destroy ing all the business portion of the town
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03
4 MOB'S VICTIM. Ed Hill Lynched at Col fax, Washington. What He Feared Hap
 pened at Last. The Law was More Gracious to Him Than the People. A Short Sketch of Hilrs Experience With Officers and the Jail
 at Phoenix.
By the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 2.-News is just received from Colfax of the lynch ing at 5 o'clock this morning of Ed Hill and another man named Parker. The mob went to the iail. demanded the keys, shot Hill and took Parker out and hanged him. Hill was tried for the murder of Langford Summers at Gar field and Parker was in jail on murder charge.
 Ed Hill has cut an important figure in the criminal annals of Arlzona and Maricopa county. After the killing of SGmmers he came to this territory and found refuge in the recesses of the Sierra Anchas. After he had resided there several months he was located by the Washington authorities more than year ago and WAS captured by Deputy Sheriff George Webb, brought to Phe- nix and lodged in jail.
 The sheriff at Colfax was notified of his capture and came on. On the morn- ing of hls arrival habeas corpus pro- ceedings for his release were be- gun based principally on the illegalitv of his arrest. The con- tention of the applicants was overruled
 when Hills attorney set up an alleged irregularity in the reputation papers. This was late on Saturday evening and Judge Gooding continued the hearing
 until the following Monday.
 On Sunday night Hill broke jail al-
 most depopulating that institution.
 Most of the prisoners who escaped were retaken and Hill himself returned to his former asylum in the Sierra Anchas.
 He was surrendered by Si Blevins to the authorities at Globe and was taken back to jail.
 During his confinement here he said
 he had left Washington not because he
 feared the law, but the mob. He was confident of an acquittal and intended
 to go back to Colfax after public feeling | against hlm had subsided.
 His trial resulted in his conviction
 of simple assault for which he was
 given six months in the county jail at
 Colfax. He was sentenced early in
 Decem Der so that at the time of his
 killing yesterday morning his term
 must have almost expired.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-03

homes and scores of houses can be seen floating down the ocean.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
Miner Strike 1T DeLamar.

A special to the Statesman from
DeLamar, May LIST, says: The min.
ers in the employ of the DeLamar
Mining company, about 150in mum.
Der, went on a strike to-day.
The strike was precipitated by a
reduction in wages of from $3.50
to $500 a day for miners and from
50 to ESQ day for common labor.
ers.
Manager Plummer announced
yesterday the new schedule would
go into effect to-day, and this morn
ing the men refused to 60 to work.
The extensive works are tied up,
although the manager may be able
to keep the mill working for Several
days.
Manager Plummer says he thinks
the difficulty will adjust itself in a
few days and the men will all re-
turn to work.
Everything is quiet and there is
little likelihood of any violence.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
Wedding Bells at HALEY.

~ Il. K. Plughof and Miss Sarah
p'oorne were united in the holy
Donas OF wedlock Sunday evening,
np,li ~, at the residence of Mr..
- 1.e - Mrs. r. F. Butler, by Judge G..
~ =: os'tockslager. The groom is one
" me most prominent merchants
D. D. haley. and chairman of the
~ TUard OF County Commissioners.
~. .ns bride is an accomplished lady
an. .ao much admired in the social
ib. a Of the metropolis, whore she
n ass been the guest for several
p' v"'ns of her sister. Mrs. B. F
rCaller. wife of the President Of the
..ast National Bank. The wedding
to-; %.: an exclusive affair, only . few
'a!lmate friends being present to
. ",sasss the nuptials. The happy
s sIap!e were the recipients Of many
:lsgant gifts,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
A Champion Chicken " OK.

An Omaha youth has detefmined
to shin up the tree Of fame il q new
way. He AYERS that he will walk
all the way to San Francisco with
q dozen Leghorn chickens walking
in front of him. We don't know
what service to the state it will be
10 demonstrate the capabilities Of
chickens - long-distance .ped{stri-
ans, bat the Omaha youth might
have chosen Z less useless career.
It is better to lead = pilgrimage Of
pullsts than to - pepulist,or =
cuckoo.--Ne1 York Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
Evelyne De Craps.

1t is gratifying to learn tha
Princess Evelyne Gallatro di Colon
ma, alias Miss Mackay, step daugh
ter Of an alleged washerwoman, has
made up with her old man, the
royal Prince de Craps de Dead
Drunk. Evelyne Gallatro will sail
for Europe in June to re-embrace
and reimburse her blooded "Tur.
nip" She sailed away from Eu.
rope a few months ago becaue bis
nibs had basted her on the nose q
few times, smashed all the house
hold utensils and spenta large wad
of Dad Mackay's long green. Our
American heart swells with . name.
less pride in contemplation of this
business. The good, sweet Princess
is permitted to return to the royal
favor. He promises to be less de-
monstrative hereafter. What JOY
there will be in the hearts of our
countrymen when they know for a
fact that DEF Craps has softened-has
gone dead broke again. Let US
sing and be glad.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
Dynamite Diah.

A shocking tragedy of q mos.
remarkable character is reported
from Wilma. Ivan Klakwitz. !
customs officer of highly respecta-
bic connection, became convinced
that his wife was in league with .
neighbor to aid the latter in a law
suit which was pending against him.
There was apparently no justifca-
ton for the charge. The lawsuit
was tried in the local courts last
week and Klakwitz lost the case.
He addressed the Judge in An ex-
cited manner, and after making a
rambling statement duplicating his
wife in an intrigue against him he
left the courtroom.
Later in the day, however, he
protested regret to his wife for his
baseless insinuations and hasty
temper, and asked his neighbor and
his wife to dine with him en- familie.
Thinking it better that conclia-
ton should take place, the neigh
Dor accepted, and sociable even
ing was arranged for. At dinner
there were present Klakwitz, his
wife, his two daughters. aged 10
and II years respectively, young
son, aged II, his wife's mother, and
his neighbor and his wife.
The dinner passed off pleasantly
until the third course, when Klak-
WITT rose, and, ordering some more
champagne to be opened, said that
he wished all present to drink a
toast to special dish he had pre-
pared as surprise for this agree
able occasion. He then left the
room, and within two minutes re-
turned bearing in his arms a large
dish covered with a dinner cover,
and, placing it quickly on the table,
he lifted his glass on high and
shouted, ITO our next meeting"
He had scarcely spoken these
words when q dynamite bomb,
which had been hidden under the
cover, exploded and instantly killed
every one in the room, with the ex-
ception of the servant girl and the
youngest daughter, the latter living,
however, only long enough to tell
exactly what had happened. The
servant died within two hours.
The unfortunate people who were
the victims of this insane frolic
were simply blown to pieces and
the walls of the room in which they
were sitting were partly blown
out. The explosion was heard for
half a mile.-St. Petersburg Cores
pondence London Telegraph.