davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

.
vile to conduct the train 10 + TT Smith.
and then escorted the northrouud train
through the threatened poiLt.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 27--Two thousand
unemployed men org anized into par
ty by socialist agitators, mar ched today
through the leaiing streets. One hun
dred policemen charged with drawn
sabres upon the marrhers. The latter
showered etones at the police, add sew
eral pitched battles FOLLOWED. Three
socialists and one policeman were
severely wounded.
PARIS, Dec. pa lady some me ago
left thu sum of 100000 francs as a
prize for the Institute of France to be
given The first person who within ten
years communicates with a celestial
BODY and receives an answer 1t is
gu te probable that the council of stats
may decif g that It is unable to accept
the legacy, in which case it will be Of
fered to the Institute of Milan fl st.
and upon the inability of the latter In
etitution 10 accept it, it will be offered
to other Institutes.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 27.-Cppt.
Jam Shelly, deputy United States
marshal, arrived here today from Starr
county with three Mexicans who are
alleged to have been prominently con-
nected with the CARA revolutionary
movement. They are said to be the
last of 'Garza's army. The total
number who have been arrested is $50.
nearly all of whom have been con-
vcte1 in the federal court here and at
Brownsville, and are now serving Jail
and penitentiary sentences.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.-Judging
from the statement of the earnings of !
the Southern Pacific railroad the wave
Of depression that swept over the coun. |
try appears to have done less injury to |
to the Pacific coast than to anv otber
section of the United States. The gross
of the road up to the end of |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06

Every Bose Effective
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
A. 0. U. w.

Flagstaff Lodge No. l3, Ancient Or. der of United Workmen gave an enter tainment to a number of friends and the members of the lodge. The num- Der in attendance was about one hun dred. and they were highly pleased with the entertainment.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen, past master of Flagstaff lodge, in his impressive man. ner, delivered an address upon the ori- gin, progress and noble work of the order
 NJ. J. Dorap delighted the audience with solo. which received an encore.
 J. NJ. Brannen, foreman of the lodge, favored the guests with a recitation,
 G. E. Lohe rendered in a skillful manner two cornet solos,
 A. A. Dutton, gave review of the work of Flagstaff lodge since Its organ ization, and highly complimented the
 
 members and officers of The lodge. Mir. Dutton is known to the members of the lodge as 1.-The Fatherof the Lodge" /" and is one of its most active members.
 J. 4. Lamport favored the guests with a song, which was pronounced the the best of the evening.
 Mrs. R, M, Francis, and Messrs. J, A. Wilson and J, c, Grim sang trio, which was finely rendered,
 The entertainment closed with the singing of the "closing ode" Tho members of the order promise another entertainment in the near future,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
To trade with him in the way of Family Supplies.
For Sale or Exchange.


 Two hundred and fifty shares of the capital stock of the Newhall Oil and Pipe Line Co. .,-shares at SlOo each, s22, LOGO. Will trade for land Two hundred shares of the capital stock of the New England and Southern California Land Improvement Co., worth 1000.
 Two hundred and fifty shares of cap ital stock of the Nevada Hydraulic Mining Company-worths2,500. Will trade for land.
 Six hundred and forty acres of land in Monterey county, California. mort gage S640. Will trade for land or cattle.
 Three hundred and twenty acres in Lassen county, desert claim. Will trade for anything.
 Also a lot more California property. Call on or address CHRIST JANTzEN,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

The ladies of the Presbyterian church. arc arranging for an entertainment which will be given at Babbitt's hall on Wednesday evening, April 25th. A program of music. consisting of the lullabys aud serenades of the na tions, the former sung by ladies and the latter by gentlemen, all appropri- ately costumed, win be given; and at the close of the program refreshments will be served to those who desire to remain. The detail of the program is not fully arranged, but the entertain ment will be both unique and enjoyable An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, and a similar charge made for refreshments. Don't miss this on. tertainment, as it will be one of the besi ever given in our town.
 Tuesday forenoon while loading a log on the cArs at Mill No, 2, J. W. Thurbcr mot with an accident which will lay him up for several weeks. The log was heavy one, and Mir. Thurber was "riding the chain" when the hook loosened and the chain struck him in the face with great force. Ills lower jaw was broken in three places, and nearly all the teeth in both jaws were knocked out, Doctors Brannen and Cornish attended the injured man, set ting the jaw and doing all that could be done to relieve his sufferinga The injuries, while painful. are. in the ordi- nary courss of such things, not consid- cred dangerous,
 c. H, Mcclure, John Marshall, John Hance, s. B. Hickok and G. W. Hance came in from the Grand Canyon Satur- day. Messrs. Mcclure, Marshall and Hance have been working on ther mining claims in the canyon all winter and they are more than satisfied with the showing made in these claims and they believe that they have as fine gold producing property as there is in the territory. Considerable work was done on their asbestos claims and they have developed enough asbestos to supply the world for thousand years.
 The strong man of tho world, E. Sandow, passed through here on Satur- day on No. 1, for California, accom- panied by party of five. Three trained Shetland ponies and personal effects occupied baggage car, which was placarded with Sandow's familiar name. It is said of Sandow, who trav- els on his muscle, that he can stoop down and easily enough lift weight of 5000 pounds from of the ground.
 S. B. Hickok, of Mendota, nl., left for home Tuesday. Mir. Hickok has been spending the winter with G. W. Hance in the Verde valley.
 If you want fine roast of either beef, mutton or pork, you can get it at Hawks & Hennessy's. .
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

NJ H Fay, New York; Milton Katsen- berg, Albuqnerqpei Isaac Hosier, W A Lindsay, Philmont, N YiG W Roopc, Louis Baer, Boston; Maj Chaflee, U S Army; Miss Della Blackburn, San Bernardino; Geo H Cook. Prescott; R Bauerbach, Winslow; F " Barton, J Minnim. Las Vegas, N Nj; H M Full wilder, St Lousi; A c Fisher, San Fran cisco; F E Francisco New York; c c Hall, Albuquerque; L B Hlckok, Men, dota, III, H A Monahan, Pittsburg Pa; G W Hance, Verde, Ariz; John Hance, Grand Canyon; S D Yorall, Kansas City; w F Patrick, Denver; John Hur- ley, c E Cramer, Albuquerque; M Wolf, Canyon Diablo; Chas Zieger, Albu- querque; S P Barclay, San Francisco; Il D Lun, Chicago;W L West, St Paul, NJ m; J X Woods, Winslow; H Kauf- man, Whiting, Kans; H E Diggles, San FranciSco; H S Chandler, New York; c Il Let's, Winslowi Geo W Sperry, Monmouth, Ill,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
Tho Complexion of a Chinese

Is not yellqwef than that of an un- fortunate individual whose liver com piaint has assumed the chronic form. The eyeballs of the sufferer assume saf- iron hue, there is g dull pain in the re- zion of the organ affected, the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always occur, and there is sometimes dizziness on arising from sitting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are common attendants of this very common ailment, always in its aggravated form, liable to breed abscesses of the liyor, which are very
 dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach bit tcrs wholly eradiates 1t, as well as the troubles complicated with it and which it originates, Iu chilis and fever, a complaint which always yields to the bittcrs, tho liver is seriously involved. This fine alterative tonic removes costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and debility.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
AFTER SEVEN MONTHS.
Captured at Las Vegas by EEK Sheriff Cameron.


 Ex Sheriff Cameron.
 On the 14th day of last September Jose Bernardno Marques murdered Thomas Grady at Lockett Bros. sheep ranch, near Moqui station onthe Grand Canyon stage line, 45 miles north of thes place.
 The murder was cold blooded one, and caused great deal of excitement at the time. as Grady was very popular among his associates and because the murder was wholly unproyoked.
 The murderer made his way to the Little Colorado, and across the stream to Navajo station where he followed the railroad to Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he was safe among his friends.
 A few days after the murder Ralph Il. Cameron and Fletcher Fairchild got ou the trail of Marques and followed it across the arid plain to the railroad, and were at Querino canyon but few hours behind the fugitive, but a heavy rain storm destroyed the railroad track and the road through the canyon and they were detained three days. This delay gave the murderer chance to gel tohis friends in Las Vegas, to which place Cameron and Fairchild followed him but all trace of Marques was lost, and being fully satisfied that they could moi catch him they returned home,
 The sheepmen offered a reward of Sl,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer, and the territory added $500 more and to this the board of su- pervisors added S250, but the reward did not seem to stimulate the exertions of the officials, either here or in Las Vegas.
 Ex-Sheriff Cameron, however, con- sidered his reputation as an exofficial at stake, aud from the first he has made every endeavor to encompass the arrest of Marques, and with that end in view he has kept in correspondence with the officials of Las Vegas, knowing that it would be only a question of time until Marques would be located. Last week eX-Sheriff Cameron received word that the murderer had been located and to come and arrest him. He left here Thursday night accompanied by Ike Wheeler, and reached Las Vegas on Saturday night, after having secured the necessary papers. He was accompa- lied by New Mexican official to a wood camp six miles north of Las Vegas, md the arrest of Marques was quietly accomplished. The arrest of Marques 'aused considerable excitement among he Mexican population at Las Vegas, md the prisoner was kept in safe place in the outskirts of the town until he train was ready 10 start, thus welding any clash or trouble with the friends of the prisoner. He was brought ;afely away, and on Monday at noon Messrs. Cameron and Wheeler placed he murderer of Thomas Grady in the Joconino county jail to await his trial It the August term of district court
 Ex-Sherif Cameron deserves more han passing praise for the persistent manner in which he hss followed Mar lues, and he has fully sustained his as capable and efficient, which he won during his term of office IS the first sheriff of Coconino county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

The costumes and tableaux will be well worth seeing next Wednesday evening at Babbitt's hall. Benefit oi Presbyterian church. y
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

The cutting of meat properly and preparing it in shape for cooking makes great saving in the meat bill. Hawks X Henpessy understand this part of the meat business thoroughly and consequently it is economy for you to buy your meat there. !"
 Hear the Irish, German, Spanish and Negro serenades at Rabbits hall Wednesday evening. Don't miss it.
 R. W. Bell has charge of the treas urer's office during the absence of County Treasurer A, T. Cornish,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

A. T. Cornish and wife left Saturday for trip to Toronto, Canada,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

On Friday. Aprii Ij, i8e |, at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. J. T. Pierce Mr., Thomas A.. Frye to Miss Sarah Jones. both of Flagstaff
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
BORN.
MARRIED.

BOWEkS--Near Fiags1uff on April 18th, 1894,
 to the wife of David Bowers a daughter.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
DALEY CONTRACT ILLEGAL.
Commissioner Andrews So Advised
by Counsel.
Garbage Contracts VIII Now BE
Regularly Advertised For.

The injunction proceedings brought by
Capt. James Reyes. of 2S5 Avenue c,
against STRENGTHENING COMMISSIONS
Andrews. restraining the latter from Civ
ing n private contract to James ID.
Daley for the transportation and dump
Ing OF city garbage. which was to have
been argued before Justice Barrett III
the Supreme Court. Chambers, to-day.
has been laid over until Jan. 81.
The disclosures which were made FIX
clusively by Tine Evening World in
terest Mayor Gllroy. Comptroller Fitch.
Commissioner Andrews. the Aldermen,
Corporation Counsel Clark and Contrac-
tor Daley. and nay result in the GUST,
ing OF the Commissioner.
Attorney George ". Dease, OF the Pu
liter building, who appears for thu
plaintiff, to an Evening World" re
porter to-day said
The matter will not be argued II
court to-day. | saw Mr.. Dean. of tn,
Corporation Counsel's office, this morn
ing, and he said that MIR. Clark had ad
vised COMMISSIONS Andrews of the lille
gality of his action, M that the con
tracts would. In all probability. be adver
tised In the regular manner
This, of course, means that the &C
ton will come to an end outside tn,
courts. The contract calls for larg
sums OF money, and there are man,
large contractors who are after It,"
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Archbishop md 81. StRnislRus
Church Not Opposed.

1.-The story published in n morning
paper purportinR to he an account OF
friction between Archbishop Corrlgan
and the members of the St. Stanislaus
Roman Catholic congregation, and the
alleged threats of the Archbishop to ex-
communicate the members OF the con
gregation. il n tissue OF falsehoods from
one end to the other" said Lawyer
william j. Lardner, counsel for both
Archbishop Corrigan and the st. Stanis-
laus parish to an Evening World" re-
porter to-day, when he went into the
courtroom of the Supreme court. Spe-
cial Term.
The facts In the case are simply hat
the congregation OF st. Stnnislaus
Church has been struggling along for
several years building up n church and
now the Allgemeine Nerein Society has
brought an action to eject the congrega-
ton.
rho case first came up In a district
court. and J., acting as counse for the
congregation. defeated the action there
and forced them to bring 1t In the SUI
preme Court.
ut was a bit of sharp practice hat
the case got on the calendar of an equity
term of the court.
THE case Is simply one of ejeCtment,
brought by this society against the con-
grogation. and IL one for a jury to de-
eide"
Later Lawyer Lardner submitted his
case to Judge TruaX and the Judge sus-
tanned him in his claim that 1t was u
case for a jury, and so ordered.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
STOLE $1,000 WORTH OF SILK.
Ebert Burgenn Admits He Robbed
the H, B, Clafin Company.
Worked at Night and Sold the Goods
to D~ressmakers.

Ebert Burgenn, Twenty-Five years old,
of l7s East Seventy-seventh street. the
clerk for the II. B.Clnfin Company who
was arrested last Saturday for the lar
ccny of goods from the Arm. has con-
fesscd.
Burgcnn has been married two years.
and is the father OF a baby, but his
thieving has been lone to secure money
to entertain Miss Lizzie Rourke, of 135
East Fifteenth street, and to pay for his
fashionable living. which far exceeded
his salary.
Detectives Grade and Muller, OF the
East Sixty-seventh street station, no.
ticed Burgenn two or three weeks ago
acting suspiciously at SiXty-seventh
street and Third avenue. They followed
him and learned his address, and then
found he was employed by the Clafiin
Company as bookkeeper.
From that first meeting the detectives
watched him constantly. Last Friday
they saw him come out OF the store,
after which he went to n saloon In
Chambers street. one at Fourth avenue
and Fifteenth street and another Mt
Third avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
In the latter place Burgenn went into
a rear room, and when he returned he
had a bundle that he did not have
when he entered. Last Saturday. he
repeated the visits to the saloons, and at
the Twenty-seventh street place secured
another bundle, as he had done Friday
afternoon.
In the mean time Detective Grade and
Muller learned his habits. and saturday
evening they arrested him after leaving
his home on Sixty-seventh street. n
had n roll OF silk wrapped about his
body. Burgenn resisted arrest and made
an attempt to pull a revolver. which
however, was not loaded.
Last sunday morning Burgenn wal
arraigned in Yorkvile Police Court. nnt
confessed that he had been stealing fol-
the past six months, and that he hac
stolen goods. mostly silk, to the value
of about 81 1900 In that time. He also
told the detectives that in n closet OF
the third floor OF the Clafiin ~Company''
store they would find $500 worth Of silk
This they found, together with n darl
lantern and a candle, giving evidence
that he had visited the place after dark
Last Saturday Burgenn purchased tive
tickets for Niblo's Theatre, and thei
spent some little time. In the evening
both went to the theatre, after which
he took her home and remained for
short time.
In the Yorkville Police Court to-da,
three dressmaker identified Burgenn al
a man from whom they had purchas sec
silk. They were Mrs. Ada O'Ncil, of 20
Schiller, Of 10S West Forty-second street
and Mrs. Leonard. OF 72S White avenue
Brooklyn.
Burgenn placed advertisements in tn
personal columns of the newspapers
which he signed French" The ad
were directed to dressmakers. who wer,
advised to address him through a post
Burgenn was held in $500 bail for ex
animation,
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Wire News In Brief.

Seth Godfrey, aged eighteen, Of Kipton, Lorraine
County. q, fatally stabbed Stanley hapBood. a
married man, yesterday,
MIR. and Mrs. Gustavc p. Tyson and Miss
Mirnie Chapman. teachers IN the Sac and Fox
Indian School, at Guthrie, n. r., were drowned
while attempting to ford Deep Fork Creek on
Sunday.
The fury in the case NJ Wallace hurt. who was
tried last week. at Doylesuown, Pa. upon the
charge Of numbering MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Rightlcy, near marlborough, In September last,
was discharged Yesterday afternoon without agree
ing upon n verdict, or account OF the sickness OF a
juror,
Henry Fcrhcrt. Of 2te Elk street Albany, aged
twenty, drank half an ounce ot carbOlic acid last
night and Is dying at the hospital.
At the Grace +. +. Church. Ralt.more, last night.
Miss Mary Mcdonald Thomas. strpdaughter Of sS-
GOV. William Ptnckney white, daughter Of the
late Raleigh q. Thomar AMI granddaughter Of the
the late William Mcponald was married to
Alexander Psyson Knapp, formerly OF New York.
hy Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell.
George Scar and William Swinton, Of Hazelton.
Pa. were caught between the tracks Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad by trains going In opposite direc.
lions Yesterday afternoon. one Of Scars legs
Was cut On. and he was otherwise injured 30 that
the air and fatally injured,
German Harms. Of Utica. MINI, who has slept
most of the time for sixteen years, and whose
case has become famous. again awakened and Is
Apparently tn a normal state.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
SMALLPOX IN THE ASYLUM.
The Pest Breaks Out Among
Wards Island Lunatics.
Smith, the First Patient, Hasn't Left
the Island I'm n Year.

cu.u,o~ ,o. hroLo, ou, NJ, ward,s
SHld''-PoN nus o'"h'" '"' y" 'a'''
Island among the 1000 inmates OF the
Ward's Island Insane Asylum. The
,..n. ...,a.nto. h., 49,, 90 oone,a
nea''n "u'"o'"''' nnu nopeu W
the disease to the Charlty Hospithl, on
BlackwelIs Island. but Yesterday after
-, ~, ..,, ,a,I,, 4, ,ho ,,vr,m
"oon y" INSANE pa'r"' =" '' "'
suddenly developed the disease.
,.., ,a., -, - hsu So, ,ono,sa
''sn. S'nrS o''' WIN nus oe'n ''
on WARDS Island for at least ten years.
He Is a chronic insane patient, and has
49,, Soc, 80 no ,.to,d IL, ,ro,va
not oetn o' '"e 'S,a"u !" tweNe
months. HOW ne cauRht the smallpox
Is. n matter that Is puzzling the brains
The evening world., 1894-01-24
400 CHAMELEONS A DAY.
Zeimer N &c. Introduced the Fad
and Are Keeping IL Up.

The chameleon fad was introduced here
hve months ago by Zeimer & Co., the
great dry-goods Arm, at Fifteenth street
and Sixth avenue. Since then this firm
has been selling an an average of 400
They are shipped daily from Florida. and
are constantly growing in demand,
Zeimer & Co. Is the only dry-goods firm
in the city running a 25-cent manicure
and lO-cent hair-dressing department.
Something which may Interest bargain
hunters more than all this Is that Zeimer
u Co. are selling fine evening Kid gloves
for 58 cents. and that everything else in
the dry goods. millinery, tapestry. shoe.
hosiery and ladies' and misses clothes
departments has been reduced to from
one-third to one-half It's original price.
Prices in muslins especially have been
cut, 80
The evening world., 1894-01-24
DIPHTHERlA RAMPANT.
Twice ms Many Cases SO Far This
Ycnr M There Were Inst.

There have been twice as many cases OF
diphtheria reported to the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases this year as there
were last year during the corresponding
period.
Since Jan. 1, 767 cases OF diphtheria
have claimed the attention of the Health
Department, nearly one-third of which
patients died from the infection. This
does not include the great number that
were left with some one Of the many
diseases which so often follow diph-
iberia. During the corresponding period
last year only 3s2 cases came under the
Health Departments observation.
The mortality record last week, fur
nished by DIR. Maggie. Of the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, showed a Increased
death rate from diphtheria. and 1t Is
quite likely to take an upward bound
this week II the damp. disease-breeding
weather continues.
DR.. Doty said this morning that he
was making n vigorous fight against
d%iphtheria. but the odds were against
him and his men.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Purchase and Exchange.

one Time, sc. per line: Second Tine, &c. pey
hn6; HIrd and Subsequent Tfwcs. sOc. per lie.
&c. per line extra charge on Sundays
DIAMONDS, precious stones, gold and silver
bought, Basemen 400 West 23d st.
WANTED TO rent or to buy. a stereopticon outht.
Address 3, box 21b World, uptown.
WANTED-Four Office chairs In oak and an oak
bookcase, capable of holding at least 25u books;
give description and price. Address r., box 3S5
World.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
"Young silver Dollars" Dance.

The Young silver Dollars" a social club
composed OF young men on the east side. Of
which fourteen -year-old Anthony Smith. son of
Alderman silver Dollar Smith. is the President,
gave It's first dance last night in ITALIA Hall.
Broome street. Al OF the children OF the neigh
borhood we're present. The hall was gayly dec
GRATED with American nags and bunting. and a
band Of eight pieces furnished the music, Among
those present were Excise Inspector julius Simon
and wife, Pawnbroker EdS ard Snarenberg and
daughter. Alderman silver Dollar Smith and
wife, Samuel |. koppelman and wife, Lawyer
nynan RosenEchsin and wife. Henry Cohen and
wife and MIR. FliesSer, the we'll, known restaura.
teuF.
The evening world., 1894-01-24
Events to Come.

Illustrated lecture hy Prot. Albert Bickmore.
Central Baptist church. West Forty second street,
to- morrow evening,
Entertainment and reception Of Americas Coun-
Gil, No. 654, Royal Arcanum, Central opera House
Third avenue and SiNty-seyenth street, tomorrow
evening,
Burns anniversary celebration by the New York
Scottish Society. Carnegie Music Hall, tomorrow
night. Grafton by Psrke Goodwin.
Second annual ball Of the De La Nergne Bene-
hcial Society, EhlinE's Casino. One Hundred and
evening.
The Columbia club will hold its fourteenth
annual masquerade ball at Lexington Avenue
Opera House, Monday evening.
Annual hall OF the Rutherford Club. At Webster
Hail, lls l25 East Eleventh street, Tuesday even
ipr. Inn 10