davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-16

able books and documents were stored
The effort was useless. for the intense
heat from the blazing buildings opposite
forced them to give up the struggle, and
soon afterward the cupoIa was burnt ng
slowly but surely,
The morning call., 1894-04-16
1T IS A PAYING LINE.
The Gulf Roads Showing for the
Month of March.

DENVER. April 15.-The statement of
Receiver Trumbull of the Gulf Road for
March to the United States Circuit Court
shows that this road. operated as an inde-
pendent line. is becoming one of the best
paying railway properties in the country.
The receipts for the month were S305. 400.
disbursements S177,265. leaving a cash
balance on hand April of S459.379.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

cases through the delay at the Southern
Pacific headquarters, Fourth and Town
send streets. in giving orders for special
train and in firing up the locomotives.
The San Jose boys rendered all the as
sistance they could in putting out the
smoldering fires until all danger was
over. at about 4 80 this morning.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

the three poor fellows would be shortly
roasted to death without hand to save
them. Finally son of Mr.. Him procured
a ladder and with hose kept them
soaked with water till he, with assistance,
was able to get them back to safety. He
was cheered for his pluck.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
DAMAGE FROM THE HEAT.

During the progress of the fire on the
east side of Pacific avenue the buildings
occupied as stores on the west side, from
Church street to the Bank of Santa Cruz
County, were in imminent peril, and some
of them caught fire several times, but the
incipent blaze was every time quickly
Quenched.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
Baseball in the East.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 15.- The opening
game of the Western League played here
to-day resulted: st. Josephs II, Lincolns 8.
CINCINNATI, April 15 -Cincinnatis lost
the last spring game. the only defeat of
the series. indianapolis 4, Cincinnatis 8.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

$500, North British and Mercantile $1,000.
London, Liverpool and Gl" be $500.
The balance of insurance is among
Jaco bson's Eastern Agency. Guardia. Sun
OF England and few others.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
ASSISTANCE ASKED FOR.

Meantime messages bad been sent 10
San Jose and Watsonvile for assistance.
and the work of endeavoring to stop the
fire from spreading as little as possible
was carried on with undated vigor.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
AFTER THE FIRE.

Hundreds OF people from the surround
ing district drove into the city to-day, and
The morning call., 1894-04-16
BUILDINGS IN FLAMES.

The excited and watchful crowd hoped
fervently that the splendid three-story
The morning call., 1894-04-16
His Hearing Restored
catarrh i'm the Head-BoiIS
on Face and Neck.
Hoods Sarsap pariIla Purifies the
Blood and Cures.
Joseph e. Zmber
Red Oak, Iowa.

"I cannot speak in praise high enough OF
Hoods Sarsaparla for 1t has done wonders for
my boy, Joseph Z. Zuber. He was troubled with
catarrh of the head so bad that he lost his hear
Ing. / tried everything could hear or was
advised 10 try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before
he had taken ali of one bottle he began to break
oui with boils all over his back and neck. They
were not very large, bu they discharged freely.
Slowly his hearing came back, and by the time
the third bottle had been taken the boils had
all disappeared and his skin was clear ds
The morning call., 1894-04-16
SPREAD OF THE FLAMES.

To the west of the courthouse, dis
tance of about twenty feet. stands the
Ely block. a large wooden building on the
The morning call., 1894-04-16
AVE
pAc/FIc

SHOWING BURNED DISTRICT THE PORTION
FRONT STREET KNOWN
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
IN CONTEMPT. Citation of the Editor of The Republican.
The Hearing of the Matter is Con. tinued Until Nine O'clock
 this Morning.

T. J. Wolhey, editor of THE RE- PUBLICAN, was arrested yesterday for contempt of court. The alleged con- tempt was contained in an editorial article in yesterdays issue of THE REPUBLICAN.
 When court convened yesterday morning Attorney Chalmers formally called attention to the alleged con- temptuous article and read an affidavit sworn to by Clerk Walker whereupon the court issued an attachment for MT. Wolfey. The attachment was served shortly before noon and the matter was set for hearing at ? o'clock.
 At that time MT. Wolfey accompanied by his attorneys. Messrs. Kibbey and Perry, appeared. When the case was called Judge Kibbey asked for few minutes delay in which to produce an answer to the complaint. The answer had already been prepared and was then being typewriter. MT. Perry suggested continuance until o'clock but later it was decided to let the mat ter go over until g o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
PERSONAL.

Tom Kelly of Tempe, came in last night to get stock of beer.
 R. Ryan, Tucson and Mrs. M. Young of Chicago. are at the Lemon house.
 H. D. Platt of Fl Paso, was Tn town yesterday looking after Southern Pacific business.
 Mrs. J. D. Monihon left last night for Santa Barbara, where she will spend the summer.
 Dale Kirkwood, brother of Dr. Kirkwood, left last night for his home in Portland, Ore.
 I. H. P1ckens, health seeker from Los Angeles, who has been in Phoenix for the past three months, left for home last night much improved.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. N. Husted, Philadelphia; A. M. Willis, Denver; L. W. Filkins, Los Angeles; H. K. Goldberg, New York H. D. Platt, Fl Paso.
 J. s. Johnston of Riverside, Cal, foreman for Chas. N. Walker the we'll known fruit buyer and shipper, re- turned home last night having about completed the packing and forwarding of several carloads of fruit and honey purchased by his employer some weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
A SHOOTING ENCOUNTER.
w. E. Green Shoots Billy Mo
 Donald.
The Fate of an Employe who Mixed up In the Domestic Affairs
 of His Employer.

There was other blood than that of slaughtered cattle and sheep at W. E.. Greens butcher shop on East Jefferson street last night. It was the blood of Billy Mcdonald, until eiday morn ing an employe of Greens. The men had been having trouble of a mixed character, and Mcdonald WAS dis charged. He spent the day in drink ing, and about 8 o'clock yesterday evening called at the butcher shop for the purpose of collecting a small sum of money which he said was due him.
 He stood on the street outside the shop and brief quarrel was followed by shot from the inside. It cut through the glass door and pierced Me Donald's right arm below the elbow.
 Two other shots were fired in such a rapid succession that Mcdonald was unable to get out of the way.
 Deputy Sheriff Billy Blankenship, who had been talking to Mcdonald & few minutes before, was within a half block of the place, and reached the shop just as Green had fired the third shot and was coming out of the shop evidently to take a better aim.
 The officer, though unarmed, ar- rested the shooter and disarmed him. He also arrested Mcdonald and took both to jail. The shoot ing is said to have grown out oi McDonald's attentions to Mrs. Green. He is reported to have tried to em bitter her mind against her husband and had tried to coax her to leave him.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
RUN RIOT.
A Disturbed Condition of Affairs on
 the South Side.

A Disturbed Condition of Affairs on
 the South Side.
 Linville addition and block Al have been in an unsettled state for the past week. They have vied with Sacra- mento, Oakland, Chicago and other strike centers in the matter of riot and disturbance. There has been an al- most continuous procession of residents of the south side to the justices offices and the police court. The air in that locality has been thlckened with fists, clubs and riotous, blasphemous and vulgar language.
 All day yesterday defendants in separate trials for misdemeanors trod on one anoth or's heels on their way to court. The first case before Justice Johnstone was that of Angela Everetta, 8 small store keeper whose patience was sorely tried by small boy who made frequent and continuous attempts to re- turn spool of thread from which some of the thread had been taken. At last she sent him away with 8 message to his mother. The mother took the mes sage to the court and Angela was brought up with short turn.
 While this case was going on Deputy Sheriff Frank Prothero brought in de- tachment from block Al who had been fighting and reviling each other.
 Soon after other contingents began coming ln to judgment and the court in despair adjourned the whole busi- ness until today. With the aid of a good nights sleep and an early start the judge hopes to clarity some of the atmosphere today without infringing upon the eight hour law.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
HE WANTS TO GET EVEN.
MT. Sauer Has Peculiar Semi-
 Legal Experience.

MT. Sauer Has a Peculiar Semi
 Legal Experience.
 J. c. Sauer, late proprietor of the Phoenix Oil company, complains of the informality of Phoenix peace officers and he relates an unusual experience beginning last Saturday and culminat- ing on Monday night.
 On Saturday he was transacting busi- ness at the National Bank of Arizona. Beside himself there was only one other customer. man named Reilly. who had just received from Cashier Hoadly S200, part of which was $100 bill. MT. Reilly went out and almost inn mediately discovered the absence of the $l00 bill. He returned to the bank thinking he might have dropped it on the floor. He was una ble to find it and connected it's disappearance with the only other occupant of the room, MT. Sauer, a stranger.
 Sauer was unaware of the suspicion in which he was held, until late on Monday night, when Assistant Marshal Wickham called on him at the Gregory house and demanded that he come with him to the Palace saloon for iden- tifcation, as man who had $l00 bill changedsthere. Though the officer was without warrant Sauer accompanied him. Mr. Hoadley was waiting there and on Sauer's arrival he asked a bar tender if this was the man with the bill. Sauer was promptly Identified, notwithstanding his vehement asser- tion that he had never before been in the house.
 In the mean time an application was made to Justice Johnstone for a war rant for Sauer's arrest, but because of the circum ocutory character of the testimony against him both the justice and district attorney declined to cause 1t to be issued.
 Her ethe unusual proceedings began. He was asked to put up bond for his appearance somewhere yesterday morn ing. He consented to do so, but was unable to find a bondsman. It was next suggested that he put up $l00 in MT. HoadIev's hands, but he refused to do so on the ground that he did not
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

know him. However, he agreed to de- posit $1O0 with J. M. Gregory for his appearance at the bank. He was then permitted to go to his hotel. Yesterday morning with his attorney J. M. Dam- ron he called at the bank. MT. Rielly whom he had.expected to meet, had not come, and MT. Hoadley said that as it was matter solely between Sauer and Reilly he would take no farther part in it.
 Nothing has been settled. Sauer is out $lO attorneys fee and is wonder ing how he can even matters up for the annoyance and loss he has sustained.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
Death of Cal Williams.

c. w. Williams, known farniliarly in Phoenix as "Cal" died at 10 o'clock on Monday morning at Wiggin's camp on the Aqua Fria not far from Wicken berg. He left Phoenix last Friday with & friend for few days outing at the camp. He was then in his usual health and in fact until his death there was no sign of ill health. Announcement of his death reached here yesterday morn- ing and w. H. Smith X Go. sent a hearse after the remains. The body was brought to the city last night. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock this morning from Smiths undertaking rooms at AS W. Washington street. Cal Williams was kind father and husband, good neighbor and ali his acquaintances were his friends.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
Why Is 1t So?

Why is the Simms addition bound to be the favorite high class residence dis. trict of the new Phoenix?
 Because it is just the right distance from town.
 Because It is laid out in lots, parks and avenues upon plan that has ev- anywhere proven success.
 Because the perfect drainage, growing shade, fertile soil and abundance of water for drinking and irrigation all point to that destiny.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
Take Notice.

All persons having stock on pasture at my place half mile north of Phoenix must call for the same within ten days and settle all pasturage bills or such stock will be sold according to law.
 J. T. SIMMs.
 Phoenix, Ariz., July 15, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms. Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and l to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Gil1ett IS the best pantaloon cutter in America. His summer pants are cheap but luxurious.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

If you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros. Call and see them work.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Miss Nelson teaches piano, guitar mandolin or banjo; at the Vendome.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

If you have not dropped into the Dairy, formerly Nickel Plate, and tried the cold melons, delicious pastry and fruit ices, you have not lived. The only frst-class white lunch counter in the citV
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday the 18th day of July, I will sell at public auc-- tion to the highest bidder, at the corner of Center and Washington streets, Phoenix, a cer- tain bay horse lett with me for pasturage by one Frank Langer and by him unclaimed.
 J. A. CLAYTON.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Notice.
 A meeting of the members of the Maricopa county Republican (league} club will be held at the City Hall on Friday, July 20, at 80 p. m. for the purpose of filling offices made vacant by resignation, removal or death and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the club FRANK J. PECK, J. B. WOODWARD,
 Secretary. President.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
A CARD

invites inspection, and that especially the case with our card which tells you the proper place to purchase drugs and medicines. They are the preservers of health, and what effects your health is of vital moment. Never be indifferent about your medicines, but be sure that they are carefully compounded by com petent pharmacists. All our drugs are pure, fresh, and potent, and every pre- scription compounded by us is correctly and conscientiously prepared. Besides drugs and medicines we also carry a complete line of toilet articles and per fumery.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Steam Laundry, Center and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Persons thinking of building will find it to their advantge to examine the prices of cresting and sash weights which are cast at the Standard Iron Works, near the capitol grounds.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear, nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18
schools.
Arizona Historical Society.

The material prepared by the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the OVERLAND MONTHLY, San Francisco, Cal, under the caption of "Building a State in Apache Land." Subscription price, s a year in ad- vance, or S1 for the four numbers.
 CHAS. D. BOSTON. President.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-18

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throa and general surgery.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
SOUTHERN PACKING HOUSE.
A Jackson Man Raising Hogs for One
at Monroe, La.

Jackson. Miss, Clarion-Ledger.
Mr.. w. Baker Siyley, who has been
spending some time on his plantation
over in Louisiana, tells the Clarion
Ledger that the farmers in that section,
like those in the bills of Mississippi, arc
10 pretty fair shape, Notwithstanding
the awful price of cotton. They have
raised an abundance of corn, meat,
potatoes, rice, molasses, ETC., and will
have little or nothing in the grocery
line to purchase.
Very great interest has been mani
tested OF late in the hog industry. A
few months ago, says Mr.. Sivley, l
could have purchased all the shoats |
wanted at 81 each, but now l cannot
get n at any price, especially females.
This boom in pigs has been brought
about by the movement to establish a
big packing house at Monroe.
The wealthy men OF that section are
al interested in the enterprise and a
fifty or one hundred thousand dollar
near future. The capacity of the pack
ing house will be one hundred big hogs
per day, and every farmer roundabout
Is preparing to do his share towards
supplying them.
Mr.. Slvley says he is now building
a hog proof fence around $50 acres Of
woodland where he proposes to breed
and raise his hogs. He has already
purchased sixteen head of thorough
bred Poland China sOws and will add
still others SO that he will start in with
crosses of the very best breeds.
10 fatten these hogs MIR. Sivley ap-
preclates to the fullest extent the fact
that he cannot depend on corn: it is toe
costly: He will therefore prepare to
plant largely for a succession of beets,
squash, sorghum, potatoes and peas,
with sufficient corn to harden them on
just before shipping to the market.
The Louisiana planters have made
the right sort Of move. They have
learned by sad experience that the
Eastern and English spectators have
dethroned cotton, and that for a money
crop they must depend on something
that is more in active demand. Dallas
and other Texas cities have established
houses and they are doing a
fine business-why should cot one in
or Mississippi do equally as
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
A Democratic Institution,

Among the graduates of the Chautau-
qua Reading Circle class Of '94 is an
engineer ia a factory, whose working
hours are from five A. NJ. to six-thirty
+. NJ, yet for four years he has steadily
followed the prescribed course Of the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Course. This is only another illustra-
ton OF the fact that it is usually lack Of
Will rather than lack of opportunity
that stands in the way of a mans pro-
gress. Another interesting fact in this
connection ia the democratic character
of Chautauqua work. In this same
class OF '94 were to be found graduates
OF Yale, Princeton. Cornell, Rutgers,
and other American colleges.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
A Japanese chautauqua Student.

Among the members of the Glass of
'95, in the Chautauqua Reading Circle,
is a young japanese girl, who expects
to graduate with her class at Chautau-
qua next year. This bright girl student
is a member of an educated Japanese
family who gave her every opportunity
offered at home, but her desire to come
to America was 81 strong that they con-
sented, and several years ago she en-
tered Wilson College, in Pennsylvania.
She graduated last summer, and sue
ceeded in winning a fellowship in the
woman's department of the University
of Pennsylvania. She has been taking
the four years course Of the Chautau-
qua Literary and Scientific Course in
order to be we'll acquainted with this
famous American educational plan,
and expects to make use of it's methods,
so far as may be, IN her return to her
OWE country.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUBLIC SALE,
ESTATE OF LASTIE F. MANIrEI.
PROBATE COURT-PARIsH OF ST. LAM
DRY, LA.

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish of st. Lam
dry, there will be sold at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder, by the undersigned
administrator or any duly qualified auctjoueer.
at the last residence of the deceased, in Fame
talque, in the parish of st. Landry, ON
Wednesday, December 9Th, 1894,
the following described property belonging to
the estate OF Lastie F. Manuel, deceased.
late OF the parish of st. Landry, to-wlt:
The plantation, last residence of deceased,
supcrnclal arpents, more or less, with all the
north by Lucius Young. South by Theodore
|. 5. Fontenot ana Theophlle Guillory. east by
Luclus Young and west by Arcade Guillory.
one wagon one buggy one lot of about nine
anu Drldle; kitchen utensils, etc. one armoir;
one bed and bedding; one feather bed: one
sewing machlne; one CLOCK; blankets, chairs,
harness, etc. one c%rOss-cut saw.
Terms and Conditions THE real estate.
three hundred and fifty dollars of the purchase
price cash, and balance on a credit of one and
two years. The mOvables will be sold one
third cash and the balance in one and two
years; all adjudications under five dollars to
be paid cash. On all credit payments the pur-
chaser to furnish two good and solvent seeuri-
ties to the satisfaction of the administrator:
said notes to bear eight per cent per annrm in
terest from day of sale.
LUNA MANUEL,
Administrator
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Reaping the Fruit Of Their Enterprise.

Hammond, La. Nov. 15.-Special to
the Picayune.-The Citizens Business
League. of this place, are now witness
ing the results Of their splendid display
Of the Sioux City (Iowa) faiLin October.
The people of the West are beginning
to move this way. Fully fifty people
have arrived in the past week: Eigh-
teen arrived last night.
With the organization OF IA Business
League here we could do the same thing
for Opelousas and the surrounding
country. We have a splendid country
here for the immigrant, but he will
have to be told Of it.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
10 the Press of Louisiana
we a the attention of our farme,
friends to the following circular:

fuoeail the attention of our farmer
l''ends TO the following circular:
STATE BUREAU OF AGR1CULTrRr
Baton Rouge, Nov. ID, 1894.
In the dissemination of the necessary
aa;ormation obtained by careful and
sclenti1c experiments by this depart-
lieht' we are compelled to rely in a
SLeat measure Oh the local press Bul-
ietihs and reports, containing valuable
to producers, are sen ont
from time to time from this Office. hnt
10 a comparative few. The local nress
VIII please request their readers, esne-
ciaily farmers, to forward to this Office
tiIelr ADDRESS that we may be able TO
" to them reports and bulletins
91ten containing desired information.
we Zee that every producer has an in
terest III this office, and should be the,
clple OF It's utility and benefits. To
accomplish the greatest good, the Bu-
Ieau OF Agriculture wishes a closer re-
iat,3n with all farmers and producers.
we desire to call your special atten-
to Bulletin No. 81, second series, on
and Commercial Fertilizers.
also the report for the month of October
from this office, containing valuable in
from DIR. Stubs, relative to
the culture and handling OF tobacco. A
copy OF each of the above will be mailed
your address.
Thanking you for past favors, res
pectfully yours,
A. V. CARTER,
commissioner OF Agriculture.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-01
Nov. 8, 1894.
DUBLIC SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ESTATE OF OLIVE MARLBOROUGH,
No, 1927.

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable Elev-
enth Judicial District Court Of the State OF Lou
lsiana, in and for the parish of st. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, by the undersigned testament
airy executor, or any duly qualified auctioneer.
at the last residence of deceased, in Old Grand
Prairie, in said parish, on
Wednesday,, December 10, 1894,
the following described property, belonging to
tae estate OF Olive Marlborough, deceased, late
OF the parish OF st. Landry, to-wit:
A certain tract of wood land situated in Vile
Plate Prairie, in this parish, containing forty
a2rpents, bounded north by Samuel Haas, south
lands of j. r. Fontenot.
One sorrei horse. one sorrel mare, one bay
mare, one bay filly, one brown colt, one bay
horse, one yoke oxen, two cows and calves, one
wagon, one buggy, q lot of agricultural nipple
ments,. household furniture, one sewing ma.
chine, kitchen utensils, one shot gun, two pis-
tolls, about twenty-five barrels Of corn, one
branding iron.
~Terms-Cash. JESSE MARLBOROUGH,
NOV. IL, 1884. Testamentary Executor.