davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07

no BUY OR SELL BUSINESS OF ANY
kind 90 to the reliable firm OF PROLL q STEM
BERG, 9l7 Market ST.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
A Bank Fails.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 29. - The Browne National bank closed it's doors today.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
ited subscription ot 5000 from the Chi rese board of trade in San Francisco.
Skeletons of Giants Found.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-Thomas ". Clark, a landscape gardener, em- ployed in beautifying the grounds of several residents of Gross Isle, near this city, has discovered number of fine Indian relics during the past few days. The latest find consists of the skeletons of two Indians of mammoth propor- tions, together with two pipes of fine workmanship, an old knife, and two or three small trinkets of uncer- tam use. Out of the skulls fell huge bullets which had evidently caused the death of their former owners. From the size of the bones found it is be-
 ieved that one of the men was at least seven feet high and of corresponding strength, while the other was not much his inferior. With these bodies were buried a large number of valuable relics. There were perhaps a dozen silver armlets or bracelets ornamented with delicate tracings representing deer and other animals. Two silver rings were found, one containing an emerald and garnet and the other containing diamond. A steel tomahawk of unusually fine workmanship was found, as was silver locket and nearly quart of brass rings. The skeletons are supposed to have belonged to members of Tecumseh's band. which engaged in several battles in the vicinity during the war of 1872.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
BUDD IS SAFE. So That Gentleman at
 Least Thinks. He Is Anxious to Have a
 Contest Filed.
Says It Would increase His Plu-
 rality Over EStee.
Charges That Burns Brother-in-laW
 ton Officers In San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Governor- Elect Budd said today in reference to the talk of a contest by MT. Estee that he was willing, in fact desirous, to have recount, being sure that the result would largely increase his plurality.
 The talk of fraud, he said, coming from Bnrns and his followers was ex- tremely absurd, the Republican elec- tion officers throug bout the city having been chosen by Dan Burns brother-in- law; Registrar Evans.
 The Democratic state central commit tee, which managed Budd's campaign, did not name single election officer. Mir. Budd said he would certainly take his seat as governor one week from the time the legislature convenes, which is the first Monday in January.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL HOMES.
Encouragement of the Court
 House..
How the Proposed Changes Will Leave the Officials Estab-
 IiShed.

The board of supervisors just now is figuring on how it can rearrange the court house to the best advant age when the new jail Is done. The removal of the judges cham hers and sheriff's office and jail ante loom will leave four rooms 10 be disposed o., to say nothing of the additional floor space to be gained by the abandonment of the present jail room.
 One proposed design for the first floor is to leave the present treasurer's and recorders offica unchanged. The district attorney will be tablished Tn the rooms now occupied by the sheriff. The old jail room will be divided into three rooms, the northernmost one to be occupied by the board of supervisors, the next one 10 be used for store room and the last one to be occupied by the county surveyor. These rooms will be entered from the west. the doors opening upon corridor on that side. The room now used by the surveyor will be occupied by the assessor. The only objection to this arrangement is that the offices of the supervisors and assessor should be located near each other.
 The late grand jury in its final report recommended that the office of the treasurer should be moved near the sheriff's office but this is impracticable.
 The location of the office of the clerk of the district court will remain un- changed, and the adjoining room now used as a jury room will probably be turned over to the United States mar shal and clerk of the supreme court.
 The judges cham bers will be moved into che new building and will occupy the two rooms on the east side of the stairs.
 The only problem then to be solved is to determine what will be done with the probate judges office, but this is easy since there will be plenty of room. Either the present office will be enlarged by connection with the judges chambe or else it will be moved into the larger room now oc- cupied by the board of supervisors and the assessor.
 The whole court house is to be over hauled, repainted, papered and kal- somined, and thus the homes of the court house officials of Marcopa county will be established for the next four years.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
THEY DON'T AGREE.

Controversy Between the Railway
 Age and Strike Commission.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-In reply to an open letter blished in the Railway Age, Hon. Carroll D. Wright, chairman of the strike commission, has written a letter to the president of the Railway Age in which he states he has exam ined the points attempted to be made against the commission and finds evary material position taken by the Age to be false, while the positions taken by the commission are in the main clearly substantiated by the sworn evidence of railroad and Pullman officials. Mir. Wright invites inspection of the evi- dence which can be examined in his office
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
A REVOLUTION BREWING.
Munitions of War Being Sm mug-
 gIed Into HaWaiia.
A Sensational Story Concerning a Probable Uprising Against the
 Government of the Islands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Nov. 23.- The Associated Press dispatches from San Francisco intimating a probable uprising of the royalists in Hawaii to overthrow the present government and place Queen Liliuokolani on the throne receives 8 part confirmation in this city.
 A well known and responsible ship broker, who requested his name to be withheld for the present, made. the statement today that he knew of his own personal knowledge that large quantities of firearms and ammunition had been recently shipped clandestlnely to Hawaii on lumber vessels. By the statements of persons here engaged in business transactions with the yes sels plying Tn the Hawaiian trade there is every reason to believe that army stores and munitions of war have been smuggled into Hawaii, and at the proper time every royalist in the country will suddenly appear we'll armed and prepared to overthrow the present government. That taken with the recent assertion of certain royalists in Honolulu to the effect that the United States government had promised the queens enyoys, who went to Wash ington, not to interfere in case of an- other Hawaiian rebellion, and the pres ent unsettled condition of political af- fairs on the islands lends much color to the supposed discovery of plot to vio late the neutrality laws between Hawaii and the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
FADES IN MIST. That Burning Mountain Probably a Fake. Fog and Not Smoke On
 Mount Tacoma. TheSensational Story of a Vol
 cano Exploded. Scientist of Many Years Standing Explains the Phenomenon That
 Seems So Mysterious.
By the Associated Press.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 23.-It remained cloudy all day today and Mount Tacoma could not be seen.
 Prof. P. B. Van Trump of Yelm Prai- rie, thirty miles north on the Northern Pacific road, where a splendid view of the mountain is obtainable, writes to the Ledger to the effect that the rising mists from the mountain have probably been mistaken for smoke.
 Professor Van Tromp. who has had twenty seven years acquaintance with the mountain, says it is not infrequent for persons to declare that they have seen smoke issue from the top of the mountain, which is nothing more than mist, which viewed in certain light, gives it the appearance of dark smoke.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

by several ranchers who stopped and smoked with him awhile. R. A. Will son, an employe of Barbour, was at the Florence reservoir at the time, but re- turning this morning and not. finding town and inquired for him. He was not seen in town since Tuesday night, so something was feared. Several men accompanied Wilson back to the ranch, and after a thorough search, Bar bour's body was found hanging to mesquite tree about 100 yards from the house, his knees touching the ground and his neck broken.
 A messenger brought the news into Casa Grande and Judge Marshall quickly impanelled coroner's jury of six, who went out to view the body and brought in 8 verdict in accordance with the facts. The remains were then brought into town and the father of the dead man, who lives in Chicago, was noti- fled. No marks of violence were found is secuted. The evidence at hand shows that sometime during the morn- ing of Wednesday Barbour deliberately threw a rope over a branch of the tree about six feet from the ground, put a moose around his neck and drawing himself up with his hands, twisted the rope around the branch and let go, the fall breaking his neck. Barbour had been showing signs of despondency lately on account of certain letters that had been written about him, and that is the only cause assigned for the act. The body will be inferred tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
BUNG LOO HELD UP.
He demonstrates and Goes tc
 Jail.

Jail.
 Bung Loo, the protege of Maurice Fleishman, was arrested by Constable Porterie last night for a distur bance of the peace in block fl. The arrest was made only on the face of the returns, which have since been ascertained to be incorrect. Bung Loo was discovered in front of house of ill repute trying to conjure up Hades. As soon as he was landed in jail-and he never was in jail before-he wanted someone to go and tell "Molliey." MT. Fleishman re- sponded, as he always does to Bung Loo's needs, and when he came within the Chinaman's range of vision he be- gan crying with joy: "Oh, Mollisy Oh. Mollisyn'
 The thing seemed so funny to the iailor that he laughed until the tears ran down his cheeks. He got cramp in both sides at the same time, and his convulsion caused him to throw up his supper. This is not an exaggeration. Then Bung Loo told how it happened. He said he had borrowed a $10 gold piece of another Chinaman. and was on his way to buy horse. He was passing along the fringe of block 4. Just in front of a house a door was thrown open. Two women rushed out, and seizing him dragged him into the house. They went through his pockets, and afterward kicked him out into the street. While he was demonstrating the officer came along. Bung Loo's story has been substantiated as to the state ment that he had borrowed $10, and the rest of it is believed to be true. Mol lisv', tOok him ont of iaiI
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
HE MUST DIE. A Fiend to Expiate His Bloody Crime. A Los Angeles Murderer Is
 Found Guilty. Killed His Wife and Her Fath CT
 and Mother,
Seriously Wounded His Brother in. law and Made an Unsuccessful
 Attempt at Suicide.
By the Associated Pr sss.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.-John Craig was found guilty of murder in the first degree by the jury in Judge Smith's 8 court this afternoon, without recom- mendation for judicial clemency. He will be sente 1ced Decem Der 1.
 Several months ago Craig. who was an ex- police officer. shot and killed his wife, and seriously injured her brother, George Hunter. He then repaired to home of his father and mother-in law, MT. and Mrs. John Hunter, and without the slightest warning also murdered the defenseless old couple He then made an unsuccessful attempt to end his own life, and the police had busy time preventing the people from lynching him.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK.
It Was Novel. But Lacked the Ele-
 ment of Success.

It Was NOV2Is SNt Lacked the E!G-
 ment of Success.
 There was another attempted jail break which had the worthy feature of novelty about it, in that the prisoners instead of cutting through the rotten floor, as all their predecessors had done, and borrowing through the insecure walls, made an assault on the natural exit-the door.
 The prisoners engaged in the at- tempted outbreak were Henry Ferguson and john Braske, indicted for burglary, and Martinez, held for attempted rape.
 They broke bolt in one of the mas sive hinges of the heavy grated door and were preparing to break the other when they were discovered. They would have been admitted into the ante-room. Their escape iGto the jail yard would have been easy and nothing would have stood between them and freedom but twelve-foot wall.
 These three prisoners will not try to break jail soon again. Heavy leg irons were riveted on them yesterday after. noon. When the work was done Ferguson said to Deputy Prothero "Of course I won't have to wear these irons tonight when Pm locked up in my cell?" ''Oh, certainly not," re- piled the deputy; "after you're locked up you may remove them if you wish but you must put them on again in the morning." "Yes, like h-l," said the prisoner.
 As he was hobbling across the floor $ fellow prisoner said, jeeringly; "Say you ain't goin' to enter yourself in dt fire tournament foot race nex' mont ?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
FRUIT GROWERS RESOLVE.
They Want the Nicaragua
 Canal Completed.
Congress Asked to Hurry Up the Project and Also Foreclose the
 Pacific Railroad Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 23. - The state fruit growers convention passed a resolution today recommending the speedy completion of the Nicaragua canal, and the secretary of the state horticultural society was instructed to mail copy of the resolution to Presi- dent Cleveland and every member of congress.
 A resolution was also adopted in- structing the California congressional delegation to use special effort in con- gress with respect to the early compile tion of the Nicaragua canal and the foreclosure of the government mort gage on the Pacific railroads.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
DIED RESPONDENT.
Suicide of Frank Barbour at
 Casa Grande.
His Body Found Suspended From a Limb of a Mesquite
 Tree.

Special correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 CASA GRANDE, Nov. 22.-Fred H. Bar bour, a well known and respected citi- zen of this town, WAS found hanging to 8 mesquite tree this afternoon on his ranch about two miles south of town.
 Barbour was in town last Tuesday evening and appeared to be in fairly good spirits. He left that night for his ranch and the last seen of him alive was Wednesday morning about o'clock
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH FAIR.
Beautiful Articles Manufactured of
 Paper at the Sale.


 Paper at the Sale.
 The young ladies of Trinity Altar Guild of the Episcopal church had one of their periodical sales last evening at the Republican committee head quarters There was. as usual, a social as we'll as a commercial s'de to the enterprise, which filled the spacious rooms with lively throng all the evening. Nearly all the articles on sale were the handi- work of the Guild girls. and it was won derful to contemplate what pretty and useful creations were the result of their taste and skill. A jolly time was had by all who participated and snug sum realized.
 The young ladies of the Guild will be at the rooms this afternoon and will close at red prices whatever are remain ing of the fancy articles.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
HAD NO PREJUDICE.
That Is What Four A. P. A.
 Men SWore.
A New and Interesting Legal Dues ton Comes Up In Denver
 Murder Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 DENVER, Col, Nov. 23.-The attor- neys for Patrick Phillips, Catholic about to be tried fag murder, challenged four jurors who acknowledged that they were mem bers of the A. P. A.
 The jurors swore that they had no prejudice whatever against Catholics and the court overluled the challenge
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
HELP FOR THE SAN JOAQUIN
The Chinese Board of Trade
 Contributes.
Manager Leeds Receives a Subscrip- ton From an Entirely Un-
 expected Source.
By the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The San Joaquin Valley railroad project received substantial encouragement today from an unexpected source.
 Manager Leeds, of the California Traffic association, received an unsolic-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
KILLED BY A MOB.
Nsyroes Put an End To for Rejoicing at
Murder.


A Sunday telegram from Quitman, Ca
was as follows:
nosse started in pursuit Of Waveriy
pike last Friday night for the murder
=, Ioe Isom. AS a result of their ven
,,aance three negroes are known TO have
been killed last night and this morning
and reliable information places the num-
Der of victims at seven all OF whonn
me, a quick death at the hands or the
Infatuated posse. ,-,,
ore Sam TAYLOR, Eli Fraser. and Harry
Snsrrsd TAYLOR was Pixies stepfather,
and the other two negroes his close pals,
ALI of whom were supposed to know OK
pike's whereabouts. IL these negroes
thew they refused to tell. and the penalty
az not telling was death Pike's wire
was seen TO slip into his house at
oclock this morning. She was supposed
m have known where the murderer was.
and every effort was made to make her
d,vulge. The mob still has her securely
held and may succeed in making her tell
THE negroes killed were all shot down on
this side of the Ocopilco creek, about ten
miles above Quitman.
The report Is that second posse, which
was securing the woods north OF the oco-
pilco. have killed four other negroes.
This wholesale killing !, a sad occur
renee. but the people OF the community
have had terrible provocation. Hardly
three weeks ago. Tip Mauldin. respect
able white man. was brutally murdered
on the public road In the same neighbour
hood by two worthless negroes. The peo-
nile were greatly incensed over the muir
der. but allowed the law TO take It's
course. and the murderers are now In
1ail awaiting trial. Numbers OF negroes
exulted over this murder, and even went
30 far ms to hold . war dance = lev
nights afterward around the spot In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
THE JENKIN STACY NUPTIALS.
Home for the Holidays-Negro Thieves
Shot While Trying TO Escape.

OAK PARK, VA, December A-(Spe-
ciaI.)-On the 10Th instant the marriage
OF Miss Sallie r. Lacy and Mr. Waller
T. Jenkins was solemnized at her home.
near Oak Park. Rev. C. F. Conner, OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. officiated.
There will be a Christmas-tree for the
benefit OF the Baptist Sunday school at
Mount Zion church on the Goth.
Misses Terry. of Hanover. are the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. W. I. Clark.
Misses Mamie and Lillian Collins, teach
ers at the Shirley Seminary. Gordonsville,
Va, and Misses Mamie Gooch and Har-
riette Collins, pupils OF that school, are
at their homes for the holidays.
On December 81 Sid Mallory. George
Medley. and Thornton Mallory. all col
ored, stole from James Arlington fur
valued at ss275. Warrants were gotten
out for their arrest and placed in the
hands OF Constable c. NJ. Thomas.
On the 2lst instant two Of them-George
Medley and Sid Mailory-were arrested.
While en- route for Oak Park to stand
trial they undertook to make their escape.
George Medley was shot In the shoulder
and recaptured. Sid Mallory was shot in
the hand and elbow. but made his escape.
George Medley was committed for trial
before the County Court.
Mrs. John II. Thompson, Of Twyman's
Mill. died few days since. She leaves
a helpless family Of eight children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

For the first time in the history OF the
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M NTH The SufJa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

Is here on visit to his relative. Captain
l.. w. Lane. on Waller street.
Mrs. 8. r. Richardson. Of Manchester:
Is here visiting her parents, Captain ana
Mrs James II. Topham. Her father -
chief engineer at the Eattern State HOS
pital.
Mrs. Annie Jordon. Of smithneid. who
has been spending some time here with
her sister. Mrs. Lane, Jr.. has returned
home. =
Miss Jennie Morecock. who has Tor
some time resided In Washington, d. q,
is here to spend the holidays win ner
parents. 49,.
Rev. w. r. Davis. pastor Of our Meth,
odIst church, left this morning to spena
his holidays IN Ashland.
Miss Annie Mccaw arrived this morn
ing to see her uncle. DR.. James ID. Mon
cure. - IN
Mr.. Frank lamb OF Danvillc, wiil
spend the week with his slster-in-law al
T0ano.
Miss Cora Lane returned to-day from a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Il. I. LAMP AZ
West Point A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
Virginia News Items.

A thousand turkeys were shipped from
the station at Chrlstiansburg yesterday
to Philadelphia by Mr.. James Childress
These, with the Christmas turkeys, about
deplete the county.
Mrs. Sarah DAWSON died In Warren
ton on Thursday. About two months ago
she had a fall. which brought compli-
Gated troubles that ended in death. Mrs
DAWSON was the daughter of Hugh and
Mary Rogers. She was born In Loudoun
county, oath of September. 1907.
Upon adjournment Of the Circuit Court
of Fauquier county Friday the bar OF
Warrenton presented Judge James Keith,
for twenty-five years Judge of that cir
cult. with a silver punch-bowl. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Hon.
James V. Brooke, the Nestor of the bar.
who was followed by other members.
Judge Keith takes his seat as Judge of
the Virginia Court OF Appeals July LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

case. Whatever In the line OF liberality
may be extended TO the horsemen In
other States next season. the various
associations throughout New York will
doubtless claim that all the considera.
ton IL now due them. No matter
how ieniently the Legislature may re-
gard harness-racing, the revenue from
betting viii amount 10 little. and the
signs are that the tracks win try to raise
instead OF lower the entrance-fecs