davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. y, r. A. NJ.

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. D, r. A. NJ.
w. H. Brewster, ". +. II. p.
stated convocations the third Tuesday even.
ing OF each month.
MDDLEBURY COUNCIL NO. IA, R. AND S. NJ.
". H. Bretcster, r. I. NJ
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Mt CALVARY COMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir ". H. Kingsley, E. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
SSch month.
WIN. P. Russell POST, NO. 50, G. A. R.
c. e. Youtt, commander; James NJ Tracy,
S.N c.; Otis Abbey j. VIC.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. s. TRACY, S. OF V.
CtdS. +. Rich Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings of each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF II.
w. W. CushmGn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31

REV. 7 G. LYONS, PASTOR
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M 7 ~ p m
Sunday school, l. 700 m
PRAYER meeting Thursday, 81 p M
" s. G. f., sundays, 100 p m.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
THE FRATERNlTIES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, so. Il, I. o. OF o. F.
R.A. Calhoun, ". g.; j. Z. Dyer, 7. g.;
II. 4. peck, Secy.
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
In DyeI's block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday services, 10 40 a. m; ~ p M
5abbath school, II 40 M
Thursday, conference meeting ~ p m
Up. s. c. E., Sundays, $50 p m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
UNION LODGE, no. ,, F. AND A. M.

T. NJ Chapman, ". NJ
Regular communications the first Monda
evening OF each month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Charles Watts of Maricopa & Phoenix
has been granted a two months vaca-
ton, which he will spend in Mexico.
H. P. Eakle of Marshall, Mo-, is in
the city closing up the business affairs
of his lately deceased brother, Major
Il. W. Eakle.
Calderwood station, which has been
for long time under the management
of A. D. McGinnis, has been transferred
to Frank McKiene.
W. T. Barr who has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the Blinn Lumber
company here will remain with the
firm until March l, when he will en-
gage in business on his own account.
G. A. Willis has accepted RESPONSE
be position in the clerical department
of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad and
will enter upon his duties tomorrow.
Mr.. Willis has had extensive expert
ence in railroad and telegraph work.
Lewis Everman, a well known young
man OF Mesa, died there night before
last of consump ption. His funeral took
place yesterday under the direction OF
the 1. O. O. F. He had for some time
been zanjero of the canals on the south
side.
Several citizens were before the board
of supervisors yesterday in the matter
of paving Washington street in front of
the court house with bituminous rock
The board took no further action on the
petition, believing that it has no au-
thority to appropriate funds for this
purpose.
The day was mainly taken up in dis
trict court yesterday in the trial by jury
OF the case of Gel. E. J. Edwards
of Globe against the Utah Irriga-
ton company to collect a fee as
attorney. The case went to the
jury late yesterday afternoon. The Jury
was unable to agree and was discharged
and the case continued for the term.
John Sherin, an Arab, who has been
about town for the past six months,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Assistant Marshal Hickey for indecent
exposure The offense was persistently
committed by the brute in the presence
of couple of little girls whom he fol-
lowed from point to point about the
city ball plaza. His actions were OBJ
served by two gentlemen who hesitated
between breaking the Arabs neck and
informing an officer. The latter was
done and Sherin was locked up.
On Friday afternoon a fellow named
W. H. Barnes bought calf of VIM.
Isaacs, representing that he had been
sent after it by M. E. Hurley and pre-
sented an order from Mr.. Hurley. Yes
terday Mr.. Isaacs came to town and
handed the order to Mr.. Hurley for pay
ment. He was informed that the order
was not good. Mr.. Hurley had bought
the calf from Barnes and had paid him
for it and Barnes had said he would
bring another in last night. On COM
plant of Mr.. Isaacs Justice Johnstone
issued warrant for Barnes arrest and
he was taken last night by Constable
Garfas. He admits the transaction
and attributes it to whisky. He will
be given hearing on Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04

the call made upon them the day be-
fore by the secretary, Hon. James A.
Fleming and Chief Justice Baker.
During their stay in the city the dis
tinguished gentlemen were under the
guidance of Ex-Governor Murphy, who,
with Major J. w. Evans and other
prominent gentlemen, showed them
about the city and valley. On Arbor
day visit was made to the Improve
msnt company's orange groves and
other groves on the way Yesterday a
trip was made to Bartett's fig orchard.
The visitors were highly delighted with
the climate and the wonderful pos
slbilities of the valley as fruit-growing
region. So pleased were they, in fact,
that they decided to extend their stay
in Phoenix, which had been originally
planned for two days, to three. Vice
President Robinson, however, yester-
day received a startling dispatch, call
ing him to Los Angeles at the earliest
possible moment. The dispatch dis
closed an embarrassing and strained
railroad situation at Los Angeles crow
ing out of the unexpected refusal of the
Southern Pacific to honor Santa Fe
midwinter fair tickets sold over the
Southern Pacific between Los Angeles
and San Francisco. AS a result of the
refusal there is excitement at Los An
geles among midwinter tourists who
are awaiting an opening of the block
ade.
The visit to Phoenix is said to have
been without any other significance
than would attach to a stop at a well
known and pleasant winter resort.
Messrs. Fair banks and Robinson per-
haps had keener interest in the visit
by reason of the fact that Phoenix is to
be the southern terminus of the Santa
Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad COM
pany, in which they are among the
heaviest stockholders. All paid Phe-
nix a compliment by agreeing that it is
the most pleasant and liveliest town
they had yet seen on their outward
Journey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
MORE LITIGATION.

Another Suit Against the Light and
Power Company.
An action IN claim and delivery was
begun in district court yesterday by
the General Electric company of Bos-
ton, Mass, against George W. Hoad-
ley, receiver of the Phoenix Light and
Power company, to recover balance
due for machinery and supplies of
So, ,462.49. An exhibit which accom-
panies the complaint shows that the
date OF the purchase of machinery and
supplies amounting to $4,752.61 was
April %, prior to the reorganization of
the company.
The complaint also recites the cir
cumstancss of the litigation leading up
TO the present receivership and prays
that the judgment in favor of II. Ohnick
may be set aside for the reason that
ths note on which it was obtained was
signed by E. H. Hitler, vice president
of the company, without proper au-
thority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
THE CITY'S GUESTS.
Departure of the Distinguished
Party Last Night.
The Visit Cut Short by Inform alton
of Startling Railroad Situa-
ton at Los Angeles.

Vice-President Robinson of the Santa
Fe, Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln and Messrs.
N. K. Fairbanks, Marshall Field and
Norman Ream left Phoenix yesterday
afternoon after two days visit in the
valley. They went to Tempe at a
O'Clock, where their special coaches
we're attached to the regular south
bound train for Maricopa, whence they
proceeded on their westward journey
whose chief objective point is the mid
winter fair.
Before leaving the city they visited
Territorial Secretary Bruce, returning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
BANDS Silver Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The silver
question is to be taken up in the house
next Tuesday. According to the plans
of Bland he expects the debate on the
seignorage bill to last two days so that
the final vote can be taken on Wednes-
day afternoon.
"There is no doubt of the passage Of
the bill," said Bland. "Ths feeling il
far different now from that at the time
of the repeal of the Sherman act. If
the repeal were heard today it would
not be likely to pass. Many gentlemen
have heard from their constituents since
then. I expect the bill to pass by
Wednesday night"
Stone, of Pennsylvania, who wrote
the report against the bill is preparing
for sharp contest beginning on Tues
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
IT WAS The KID.
"Hualapai"Clark'S Story
Is Confirmed.
A SQuaW Killed in the
Fight at CIark'S Camp
The Indians Led by the Motor
iOus Apache Renegade.
Officials at Washington do not Be-
lieve that San Carlos Indians
Participated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 3.-Authentic ad-
vices reached here tonight of the bat
tie the other day in the Bunker Hill
mining district about sixty-fve miles
from Tucson between "Hualapai" Clark,
a well-kuown ex-United States scout,
and a small band of Indians under the
leadership of the renegade Kid, which
resulted in one souaw being killed.
A number Of. cattlemen and miners
are now in pursuit of the Indians.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
A COMMON RAG.
The Stars and Stripes a
Subject Of Ridicule.
A Sheer for a Republi-
cans Patriotism.
An Incident of Yesterdays
Hawaiian Debate.
"Silver Dick" Bland Is s-Confident of
the Seigniorage Coinage Bill
Next Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Hawaiian
debate continued today in the house.
but nothing OF a sensational nature oc-
Cured. AS yet there has been no break
in party lines and indications are that
the McCreary resolution will be passed
by strict party vote. On account of
the pressure for time it was agreed just
before the house adjourned to extend
the debate until 3 80 on Tuesday after
noon with the understanding that Bou-
telle's resolution will be included in
the special order that a vote be taken
at the conclusion of the debate on the
other resolutions.
Hitt was recognized to complete his
speech begun yesterday. He reviewed
the main point of his speech yesterday,
dwelling on the inconsistency of the ad-
ministration policy. Hit character
lied the Blount report as the skillfully
prepared argument of criminal law
yer bearing incontestable external
evidence of its character. He concluded
with brilliant peroration denouncing
the acts OF the administration against
the new republic in the Pacific. ga
course he said, sin violation of the
opinions of all writers and authorities
on international law and revolving to
our patriotism because it was an at
tempt to overturn our own flesh and
blood"
Raynor, Democrat of Maryland, one
OF the mbers of the foreign affairs
committee, followed in support of the
resolution. While discussing Boutellss :
resolution of inquiry into the authority
by which Blount had ordered the flag
hauled down he said Boutelle seemed
possessed by the flag idea.
'He is with the flag," said he, "like
an Irish nan is with a shillalah, where
ever you see head hit it; so wherever
be sees a place for flag he wants to
haul it up" [Great Republican ap-
plause.]
"Better haul it up than haul it
down." interjected Boutelle.
"He has not stopped talking about it
in twenty years." Raynor continued
amid laughter.
"And he never WILL" said Boutelle,
Republican applause
'It seems to be the dream of his
sleeping and walking hours" continued
Raynor. ''If he were to start for the
north pole solitary and alone with the
folds of the flag about him. the Twen-
tieth century would find him standing
in majestic solitude upon the frozen
axis of the world waving the stars and
stripes" Republican applause.l
"But not under the orders of secre-
tary of the navy who ordered the flag
hauled down." added Boutelle, amid
renewed applause.
The eloquent close of Raynor's speech
was a signal for an enthusiastic demon.
station on the Democratic side.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
No Break at San Carlos.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-No information
was received at the Indian bureau con-
corning the reported outbreak of In
dians from the Apache reservation. In
the face of the fact that the bureau has
direct telegraphic communication with
the agency and both military posts
mentioned in the telegram reports of
an outbreak, the Indian Office thinks
the facts have been exaggerated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
-S%iizePORTRAITSG SG!yglAvay S4
AS A Premium to CASH TRADE, According
to the Following Conditions.

With every $40 worth of Cash Purchases at store
you will be entitled, Free, to elegant Lite-Sze
Crayon and India Ink Portrait copied from any photo
you may select finished in the most artistic manner
and of the quality which has been retaed for
years at $25 These portraits POSITIVELY GUARAN-
TEE. See Samples Now at Our Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04

McNally, Miss Stuart. Miss Stonsy,
Miss Burrows, Miss Potts. Miss Quinn,
Mrs. Hughes. Messrs. Sturges, Sulli-
van, Stoner, Fitzpatrick, West, Rock,
Daneron, Karr, Quinn, Platts, Abern-
athy, Leonard, Mari, Hooker, Smith,
Jones, Griffin, Warren, George, Har-
mon, Hackett, Collins, Evans, Dodge,
Cobb, Robinson, Goodwin and Miller.
Mrs. Chief Justice Baker gave an
elegant luncheon Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. H. N. Alexander to
her lady friends; Mrs. Baker never
does anything by halves and SO it goes
without saying that the affair was
everything that the most exucting
could ask or the most fastidious wish.
The following ladies had the honor of
invitations: Mrs. H. N. Alexander,
Mrs. G. D. Belden, Mrs. Charles Gold.
man, Mrs. E. H. Hitler, Mrs. N. 0.
Murphy. Mrs. W. Talbot. Mrs. N. A.
Morford, Mrs. G. S. Belden, Mrs. A.
Goldberg, Mrs. H. Goldberg, Mrs. Leo
Goldman, Mrs. Thomas Fitch, Mrs. G.
Eschman, Mrs. G. F. Ainsworth, Mrs.
NJ. Jacobs, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander,
Mrs. f. GAM, Mrs. Joseph Kibbey,
Mrs. W. H. Stillwell, Mrs. B. Heyman,
Mrs. W. G. Budge. Mrs. G. W. Hoadley,
Mrs. J. E. Walker, Miss frankie Alex
ander.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04
SOCIAL NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budge'S German
in Honor of Mr.. BeardSley.
The First Event of the Young Mems
con by Mrs. A. c. Baker. >..

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bulge gave q
German at their residence on East
Jefferson street on Thursday evening in
honor of their young friend Mr.. George
W. Beardley. To say that it was a
charming affair would but mildly ex-
press it. The German was led by Mr..
D. X. Burtis and Miss Edith Talbot,
and it would have been quite impossi-
BILE to have formed prettier mazes in
which to form the graceful dancers than
those which they led. after which all
sat down to a splendid luncheon pre-
pared for the occasion. Mr.. Beardsley
was assisted by Miss Allen in receiving
the guests, and Mrs. Bulge was assisted
by Mesdames E. J. Bsnnitt, DIR. Good
rich, Pierce Evans, Walter Talbot,
Copes, Alexander and Mrs. Masten.
The following were the participants
in the German: D. K. Burtis and Miss
Edith Talbot, Dave Goldberg and Miss
Goldberg, Mr.. II. George and Miss
Whitehurst, J. P. Walker and Miss
Julia Street, Porter Fleming and Miss
Hall, George Beardsley and Miss E.
Allen, W. E. Lawrence and Miss Ben
nitt, DIR. Martin and Miss M. Talbot,
Fred Wood and Miss Polly Perley, Will
Robinson and Miss Grace Perley, L. E.
Hewins and Miss Olive King, Wade
Hulings and Miss Allen, J. Fred Blake
and Miss Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pinney, J. w.
Crenshaw and Mrs. Belden, A. H.
Harsher and Miss Annie Perley.
The Young Mems Dancing club gave
their first social on last Thursday eve
ming in the opera house and judging
from the number OF guests and the way
each enjoyed themselves, the club is
not of an ephemeral existence but has
come to stay and will certainly be an
addition to the dance loving people
that will be taken advantage of to the
utmost. The crowd was select and the
music was sweet and everything went
off as "msrry as marriage bell"
The following ladies and gentlemen
were present: Miss Graham, Miss
Griffiths, Miss MARROW. Miss Karr,
Miss Mccullough, the Misses Hopkins,
Miss Williamson, Miss Bellva, Miss
Huntington, Miss Chenaworth, Miss
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-04

Mr.. Joe Pratt of the firm of Pratt
Brothers il expected home from the
coast this morning. Of course some
ones heart will beat quicker at his
his coming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

How Pierce Nosle Secured Money to
Open His Saloon.

H"NFfA AAAH kAAN'Af
BY Associated Press.
Chicago March T.-Aecordlng to hin
I'LL IN The circuit court, Mrs. Anun
brudcncIl s 10 a sad prcdicument. Not
only as The complainant lost her lover,
hnt Is minus over $1,000 and one child.
The defendant Is Pierce Nogle. who
evidently played on the w0mnn's sns-
cepibihiy until there was nothing IN q,
and shook her for her young and prcpy
daughter, Mrs. Brudtnen states ths,
When She met Nogle she had S20p0m
safe deposit yanlt left by her husband
Noglo learned Of the widows treasure
and forthwith began nnking love to her
soon she and Noglc were engaged. Then
the smooth follow suggested that She
lend him $1,000 10 20 into the saloon
business with. The defendant oncncd
refrcshmeul mill at i4S Forty-stventh
street, and, when the business got to-
running smoothly, he told the widow
that he was only foolnE her ami did
not care to take unto himself n wife.
or course, Mrs. Brudenclfs heart wis
broken, hi she wanted security Tor hcr
money just the samc.
During most Of the timo Noglc Il ap-
pears from the bill had been making
secret love TO thc widows daughter,
Josie, charming cirl of IL summers.
February 10. Noge induced Josie 10
leave her home. Whom the widow found
she WAS gone q swift chase followed.
Her search led her 20 the saloon, she
searched the house and Ia bedroom
found numerous articles OF wearing mp.
pgra belonging TO Josie. The rccreaut
daughter WAS nowhere to be found and
The bill says the defendant has cilu
married her or il living with her with.
out the form Of a marriage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

Commenting Mnrch 1, 1897. the Santa
10 Route viii ecll nrt-ulnas limited
Tickets ftom al points Ia 'rcyna on its
main line. aud the Paris branch, 10
los Angeles. san Diego, San Francisco
aud intermediate pOlnts, Via Purcell and
Albuquerque M the very low rate 81
$50. rouni trip tickets, limited TO sixty
liW daya VIII be sold At rate of
S3i 80,
rho Santa l'c nfrorls unouuolcd no
commodntons and attractions for Cali.
iorpia tourists operatiag, Pullman ial.
ace Sleepcrs aud Pullman Tourist
Slerpers, with Int one change Of ears
from Texas 10 California.
Tic exceedingly low rates offered by
the Santa Fc will suggest California to
the minds of the people Of Texas more
than nsunl, and nj roursr, the mid
winter iuif which Will be- 0ppn until
June 30. " NOT 10 be- overlooked,
Visitors TO tho white Guy need not
fear Of hcing urcd with duplicate at
fractions az The Golden Gate,
The Worlds Fair Ir, a. The San
Francisco fair " sometimes referred 10.
ho8 some holdings that MS works of
architectural arl, nre said iu be sunrrl
or TO the hnilliugs Of Tho Columbian
Exposition AMI rompctnut crlilcs ass
rari that Tor pioidresuuoncsa ind ppr.
fociion uf landscape oilceia. the Mid.
Winter display ON the shores % the
Pacific oxccls nll previous efforts
For Information regarding tickcts. limo
tnhus, aud sleeping ear accommodations.
Upny go the nonrcat Santa l'e agent or
address, w. s., kEENAN.
G., j. A., Galveston, Texas,
WM D0HERTN.
Pass Agt. i03 Main ~, l'ori Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

sv Of Uncle SANS Best onicers to Retire
This Year


By Associated Press.
Now York. March 7,-Iunior naval officers
are looking forward WITH interest 90 M
rsttremcpfs sonu 20 fall due, lpf II means
sheir advancement 81 rank. II t1minoaote
perTy and Admiral FarrnEut were aug W
day 10 scnn thc blue covered nayM ilst'
,y6uli be With regret az ihe nnnbet y,
lrnve and cnpnbio officers VINO are Net. intrh
~ STOW away their hnmmockl ana qht ,n'
torgiee iliis wear There would BE- saus.
fsetien over Inc fact that each has satte4
hls country well ana true ana regret 'pA'
VI. doesnt seem o Mig number, ppt WIN
a. ~ mo boat known officers Of ihe Ane, y
an navy are slated for The rruiel ~ ~
90 ,ear n means more than the oidinhl3
unel srnap inarines But the y1nnsef gly
n1ent must hive d chance 10 ul1ln-a4 y
rseif and 30. IN The natural e9hI.N "a ~
cents Roar Admlrais Innergili Hh,lAIlel,
p X Benhhm and John Irwin Aeilnt
3d. admiral Henry Erhen ana O1Ihihpa9le
Icsenh Fyne will haul down ulff hpss
ma step down iho snnEpnng nl n7,Nlt /.
Roar ADMIRAL Bellnap haa llrgaag
retirei Next IN line VIII come iteaI AZ
inirrd nenham whose term wiz sAFIe w
.rsIi Id Five days after tlmt NeAr ~
1f-1i Iohn Irwin win give mp me strflge,
inv "a followed by Roar Aiml,4l t 5ii.l
1i'fer an September @ Rear Ahhltsi ,sn-t
ardi viii not give w the snip uhui NV'''H'
her 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
DIs9RuNruBD.
Members OF Church Cause Row
During Services

BY Associated Press.
Lebanon, Ind, March 7-lor the past
twenty years meetings have been held in
thr eSconl Missionary Baptist church,
which Is situated sis miles south of this
city. The membership numbers about
2oO. They are just now experiencing
their first church quarrel, which is iikcly
10 break up the congregation.
& Al the boginnlng OF this year they sent
In call FOR change Of ministers, II.
A. Fuson of Amo, Ind, heing finally ne-
copied without vote against him, three
of tho members, however not voting
REV. Fusuu came on and began his work.
Everything seemed 20 be entirely sniis'
factory until n few dayd ago. when IL
became apparent thlt the new preacher
lad IN some way displcnsed members.
The pastor, during the delivery of a
sermon last night. was Interrupted by one
of ihe congregation. who addressed mm
publicly and told him his services were
no longer required. Ticee remarks ere
ated NO lite excitement among those
ureseut Ihg organ was upset, cut and
disdrprpl. Rev Fusou loft The neigh
borlooi and no one expects him 10 re
tnrn The more the tronbie is discussed
iho wider grows the breach In the MEM
bcrshlp.