davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
Notice for Publication.
[Commuted Homestead No. 1561'l
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz.,
 December 27, 1894.

December 27 1894. Notice is hereby given that the followin g named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Arizona, on February 7 1895, viz: Isaac L. Sturges of Peoria, Arizona, for the w1a of swA and sw14 of nw14, sec 15, twp h., e.
 He names the following witnes es to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: William A. Hood, Howard F. Bartlett, Frank s. Griswold and Martin NJ. Elder, all of Peoria, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL.
 Register. [Date of first publication Dec. 29, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
DASHED HOPES.

bAOllLD llO1 LOs
 In the dim corners of Lady Arling toms big drawing-room in Grosvenor place rose-shaded lamps were casting a tender glow, but near the three tall windows and in the center of the room there was still sufficient day light to illuminate the faces and frocks of the guests who were assembled for dinner.
 Lady Arlington, clad in shimmering white satin and wonderful pink pearls, fitted like a spirit from group to group; now greeting a fresh arrival, now pairing off her friends.
 Lady Susan, Lord Marrable will take you down. He's awfully dull, 1 know, but Bertie Fancourt is your other side. Sir Charles, you're des- tined to the tender mercies of Dolly Lansdown. Take care of yourself; she's a dreadful little firt, and boasts Of her victims. An! Olivia, I'm de- lighted to see you. Col. Egerton, take care of my friend, Mrs. Abinger, for a few moments till her cavalier turns up. What a nuisance your sex is, colonel Here we are, twenty-three hungry souls, all waiting for one tiresome man. Olivia, my dear, if in five minutes he does not turn up I'm afraid you'll have to go downstairs alone"
 And with gay little laugh Lady Arlington turned away.
 Mrs. Abinger smiled after her re- treating figure, and Col. Egerton, catching sight of her slightly-curled mouth, thought she had the sweetest lips he had ever seen, and so thinking, he looked the closer.
 He saw a slender woman, with shapely head set upon round, white throat. The low-cut bodice of her plain black gown clasped slight waist and made a fitting framework for her dimpled shoulders. Her big black fan seemed all too heavy for her tiny wrists and small pink-tipped fin gers. In the fast-fading light he could scarcely distinguish her features, but he noticed that her hair was soft and 1oAi. <1iu CLIutb 4iCi Co NO4C Io4 diiO just little sad.
 The gallant colonel was still won dering what kind of voice so charm ing a woman could have, when the door was flung wide and tall man strode into the room. Lady Arlington heaved an audible sigh of relief, waved rather than spoke an introduce tion between Mrs. Abinger and the newcomer, and then, like a multi colored snake, her guests rustled down the wide white staircase to dinner.
 There was a momentary dragging of sill1en trains under chairs and a gen eral settling down before the last ar rival turned to scan the woman at his side, whom in the swift transit from the drawing-room to the dining-room he had only vaguely concluded was slight, and pretty, and fair-haired.
 ''Olivia! You?" His tone of aston ishment was too loud for good breed ing, but the chat about the table was lively, and no one heard his voice save, indeed, Mrs. Abinger.
 ''Yes, it is I. I knew you the mo- ment you entered. though the room
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
was almost dark. "

J years" he said; then, with the gal lant after-thought of man of the world, he added: Not that you look one day older than when"
 She finished the sentence for him: eve parted"
 There was a sigh in her voice and a touch of pure sentiment in her sad eyes as she spoke, and recalled, as women love to do, the agony of that hour, fifteen years ago, which had torn her from Angus Ferrers' arms.
 She had been so young then-little more than child-but her whole soul had been given to her boyish lover, and the parental edict which had sent Angus to India and herself to wretched marriage had nearly broken her heart.
 But the dream of the past was dis pelled by him who had recalled it.
 And you married?" he said.
 "Yes; I was obliged Mr Abinger was rich in those days, and he bought me-"
 Tn those days! Is he not so now?"
 ''He died two years ago, pauper." ]"
 Mrs. Abinger spoke quietly. She had lived so long with the tragedy of existence that it had lost its most poignant thrills, and had degenerated into gray monotony of misery.
 No so Sir Angus Ferrers. A look of unutterable pity crept into his eyes, 8 note of intense sympathy into his voice.
 "And you are,
 "A widow, and pauper, tso"
 She made little gesture with her small, white hands; gesture that in vited inspection of her poor gown, of her lack of jewels-and that told more plainly than could a thousand words of genteel poverty and want.
 My poor Olivia," he said, and as she glanced at him she saw tears on his eye-lashes.
 Lady Arlington grumbled next day to her husband of Mrs. Abinger's dull ness and Sir Angus Ferrers' silence But that long dinner was, in truth, nothing but dream to the man and woman who had parted with such passionate tears fifteen years ago, and had met once again so unexpectedly.
 Yet, though both dreamed, their visions were so different He, rich, titled, still in the prime of manhood, was absorbed in the dead past. If he had been firm, if he had married Olivia, how much unhappineas he
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30

THE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB
 l Printing office in the territory. Good WorS at reasonable prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30

WANTED-Vest and pantaloon makers. Ap- block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

One of the IN suc industries which
have no reasonable excuse for existing IS
the uew one Of building house on wheels.
The idea. while NOS a new one, IS of new
application 10 the conditions OF metropol-
tan life. and is a borrowing Of an idea
used by those Of gypsy life ana ways.
The houses are coming into use by that
class who from s1uatters are forced to be
nomads ia view of the rapid diminution
OF places in New York suitable for squat
tiers. Now those poor creatures must get
from lOt 70 lot. according TO the dictates
of the land owner, and in many cases
these eIicts of removal have brought pos
tive hardship.
But the house on wheels is designed TO
do away with these difficulties. The
structures are sometimes TWO stories high
and are, Of course, huge vans rather than
bOuses. 4 family in one Of them, which
il owns. has somewhat of an advantage
of the landlord. since he can but order IL
on his land. and obviously it does not in
cOneeniauce the houscholders much where
the house is. However. the life that is
possible in them is not civilized enough TO
suit the ideas Of home entertained by
most people. DAVID w ECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
AFAMoUs WOMAN mooNsH1NER.
The Death of Mollie Miller, Once the
Head of a Desperate Gang.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer,


Information reached this city through
a. southern detective yesterday that Mol
lie Miller, the woman moonshiner of Polk
county, Tennessee, died few days ago at
her home in the mountains
Her operations at one time were carried
on very extensively, and she was at the
head of q gang which was involved in
more bloody fights with revenue officers
than any other organized in the south.
Her first experience was in the mountains
of Sewer county, where she assisted her
father, Sam Miller. Here Deputy Mar
shall Mcpherson led a raid under guide
who had a grudge against Miller. In an
almost inaccessible gorge the officers en-
countered the moonshiners.
A bloody fight followed, and three of
of the revenue men were killed, the
others reteaJing. 1t was noticed that a
young girl was one of the party, and it
has always been believed that she killed
one of the officers. Another raid was
made. in which Miller was killed and his
associates captured. About this time
the revenue officers received a box con-
tanning the remains of the man who had
informed upon the gang. There was
nothing to indicate from whom it came
and the box must have been carried by
wagon and left at the Marshals house.
The woman was not found, and it was
soon known that she had fled. In few
months Polk county, which had always
| furnished considerable Illicit whisky, be-
| came the headquarters of the moonshin-
ers throughout East Tennessee, and raid
| followed raid until there was scarcely a
cave on the Hiawassee river that had not
/ beensthe scene of some bloody fight be-
tween the mioonshiners. and revenue. men.
1t became known that this woman was
a leader, bur she was.never arrested but
once, and then, the proof was such that
she escaped with a light sentence. After
the Knoxville Southern railroad was
built the country became too easy of ac-
cess, and, with the exception of an occa-
sional petty offender, the gang was broken
up. The woman uioonshiner retired to a
small farm, where she remained undis-
| rurbed, except at two or three times.
when she was taken to CHATTANOOGA as a
! witness, when she would collect her fees
and start on a walk over the mountains.
distance of sixty miles, to her home.
II is supposed that the killing of three
revenue officers and four or five informers
can be charged to her directly, while the
gang Of which she was a member, could
be held accountable for several others.
but it was never possible to prove these
charges and she died Withoutever having
been tried for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
THE BOIL REvENaED.
A Spanish Matadors Meets His Fate
in the Arena.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Madrid, May ga sickening spectacle
was witnessed in the bull ring here this
afternoon FL Espartero, a well-known
young matadore, while engaging the first
bull sent into the ring, was caught by one
of the horns of the animal and his alb
domen was ripped open. He died in five
minutes.
The bull, which was very wild ami
NAL, had killed four horses, and hebecame
extremely fierce when the banderilos
fixed their darts in His neck. Sixteen
thousand persons were watching the
fight, and the excitement was Intense.
The bull was almost in the center of the
arena, paving the ground and tossing his
head. His eyes cleaned wfclSeuly as Ell
Espartero approached him with his; usual
daring, which brought forth plaudits
from the spectators AS he got near The
Infatuated bull made rush for him, and
knocked him down. He was not appa-
rently hurt, for he sprang nimblY to his
feet aud again attacked the animal, which
had wheeled about preparatory TO making
another charge upon his enemy.
There was a moment OF suspense and
then, with lowered head, the bull rushed
at the matadOr, who nimbly sprang to one
side and plunged his dagger, into the
neck of the animal. just as he did so the
bull swung his head in the direction of Ell
Espartero, at the same time lifting it.
One of the animals horns caught the un-
fortunate matador in the abdomen and
tore his body open almost UP to the chest.
Blood poured from the CHASTITY wound
in a torrent as FL Espartero sank fainting
to the ground. He was at once carried-to
an infrmary, where the doctors pro
uounced his injuries mortal. A priest
was summoned, and administered extreme
JUNCTION to the dying man ia the presence
Of MANY g0rgeously attired bull fighters,
all of whom kuelt bare-headed about the
couch upon which El Espartero had been
placed In five minutes the man was
dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

bodice is also of the light shade, although
very little Of it appears. for a broad
pointed plastron, pointing TO the waist,
covers almost the entire front. 1t is of
the dark brown, overland with a rich
creamy guipure. Soft cascaded revers Of
the dark tint fall each side, with mar
row cream insertion laid over, inside the
edge. The dark, loose sleeve puts are
similarly edged as is the bottom of the
bodice. Tiny rows Of dark brown passe-
menterie form pretty pattern over the
lace of the plastron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
A FORTUNE IN THE STREETS.
But Nobody Has so Far Been Inge-
NOUS Enough to Profit by 1t.
washington Letter in Chicago Record.


From the London Million.
'iWoulG you eyer believe it, sir" said a
weu-Enown Strand bootmaker the other
day, ''thaJ some 100000 people walk
about the streets of London daily, and in
doing so wear away ton OF leather from
their boots and shoesIn
Us that really a taCC2"
YGealy,' was the emphatic reply"
"And the amount would be greater il the
streets were not 50 well paved and at
tended to- The ton OF leather ha re Just
spoken of would IN year form a leather
strip one inch wide and long enough TO ex-
tend from London to New York"
"Aud what would be its value2N
"8ell, estimating this great amount of
disintegrated sole leather at 3D. pound.
what il costs consumers its value would
be 100000 If il could be recovered
from the streets q fortune might result TO
somebody in the shoddy leather line.
But, unfortunately there seems no
means of recovering all this valuable
leather and so no doubt IL will always be
swept up in the dust and dirt But,S' he
redectiyeiy added, If process by which
this leather can be separated from the
dirt is discovered, the Inventor would be
at once a ricn man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Landlady What portion OF the chicken
Will you have Mr. Brown
Boarder-Ahout quarter, thank you
Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

What is needed in the theaters is a contri-
vance by which a Glove can be obtained with
out leaving your seat-Texas Siftings
Briggs-I sent De Toctville six bottles OF
those prepared cocktails the other duy
Grlggs- Have you heard from him since?
Brlggs-No, but met his wife and she
saws he insists on having the wall paper
changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

THE BEST Is TEE CHE APEST.-Your
Il stationery is an Indication OF your man
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
rial, from the complete printing athograpr-
ing and blank book manufacturing derasEes
nent OF the MorHinc News. Savannah. Go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
DocroRINe DIAMoNDs.

EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

No SO ar savannah 9 25 pm, No 3s. II 3
From Jacksonville ald ali points
South, Middle and Western Florida and
Orleans by the FLORIDA Central and Pen
lar Railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
Fire mt Milan.

MILAN, June 11.-What came very
near being serious conflagration for
Milan. originated in an aute-room
next to the Milan News office SUNDAY
morning at 2:3O. The cause of the
fire is unknown. Frank Brashar dis
covered the fire and notified Marshal
Reynolds, after which an alarm was
turned in and the Volunteer Fire
company responded, and in a few
minutes stream of water was play
ing. Although the fires whereabouts
was hard to discover.it was soon
found and put out. Had the fire had
little longer time, there would have
not been anything on that side of the
street saved, and it would have been
a worse fire than in '92 had it not
been for the prompt action of our
''boys." The boys are getting right
onto the fires. The Milan News has
damages amounting to $25 or $50
no insurance. F. &. Whites grocery
was damaged by water. The insur-
ance on this store was in the Phoenix.
G. X. Sydnor's store was also dam
aged by water.
The next building was DR.. II. j.
Huyett's. and it was n picnic to see
the doctor hustle around packing
things up ready to move. Mrs. II.
j. Huyctt and Miss Jessie Perrine
were at Scarstown, and consequently
were not at the fire. All his work
proved unnecessary, as the fire was
soon under control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
over with Kelly, while Cookie" Car
rigan is running his train.

over with Kelly. while Cookie" Car
rigan is running his train.
Down there in front. Every coat
and jacket at McCabc Bros. will be
down in the front part Of their new
storeroom. and for two days high
carnival OF low prices will prevail.
Still advertising the opening Of
the new room at McCabe Bros, all
coats. REFERS and jackets brought
down in the new room for Tuesday
and Wednesday, and sold at half
price.
Mrs. Charles Wheaton, of Albany,
came down at the excursion yester-
day and made visit to her husband.
Mr.. Wheaton will move his family
here as soon as he can arrange for a
house.
County Superintendent Marshall's
annual institute is to be held at the
Rock Island high school for one week
commencing June %. As usual Mr..
Marshall has provided for an efficient
corps of instructors.
The Central company was called
by n still alarm to the corner of Fifth
avenue and Fifteenth street to put
out fire in fence which was in
close proximity to house. yesterday
afternoon.
Thomas Doyle, who had the mis-
fortue to split open his arm on an
emery wheel on the Rock Island ar
senal one week ago today, is getting
along nicely and will soon be able to
resume work.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Cable, OF Chi
cago. are spending a couple of days
visiting ut the residence of j. NJ.
Buford. While here MIR. Cable will
probably determine fully upon the
plans for his new house in this city.
Nicolaus Moves, n well known and
wealthy farmer near Taylor Ridge,
died yesterday morning at st. An
thongs hospital, of cancer of the
stomach. aged 50 years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the residence of his
brother. j. J. Moves, 1922 Harrison
street, Davenport.
Sutclifre has decided to unload his
large stock OF fine wall papers al
prices never heard of before, COM
mencing Monday morning, June IL.
at 9 O'Clock. Papers that other deal.
ers are selling at 40 and so cents will
he sold at Is cents, and it will pay
You to buy it and keep it until read y
for use. as you can save from SO to
GO per cent.
Another cyclone predicted Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at the corner OF
Fifteenth street and Second avenue
the largest cut on fine wall pape.
ever known-one week only. Papers
that other dealers are selling at SOC
roll will he sold at 15c; SOC paper:
at l0c. The last sale of papers at IL
n roll was bowling success. but you
can save more money on this sale, as
this is the largest bargains ever pur
before the people. Remember tn,
place-Sutcliffe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11

This morning section hands. EN-.
ployed by the c.. X. l. L. p. in Mo-
line. while going to work, found the
body Of an unknown man lying near
the west bound track. The Moline
police were notified, and in turn Cor.
oner Halves was also summoned. The
body was found couple of miles
above Moline, and Undertaken
e. b. Knox was told to bring the
body to Moline, where Coroner Hawes
empanelled a jury composed of: f.
l.. Eastman. foreman; W. A. Jones,
August Lindblad, John Geisberger.
James Trevor and Frank Sumar.
From the testimony it is sup
posed that the mans name
was Edward Verbeke, and the
jury returned the following
verdict: THAT Edward Veibeke
came to his death by being struck by
a west-boupd train on the c., K. /.
4 p. road about two miles east of
Moline, in Rock Island county, SOME
time during the night of June, 10 or
II. 1884,"
The man is stranger and was
identified by letter in his posses
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
Court Cullings.

Proceedings were commenced in
the county court Saturday afternoon
by City Attorney Haas for paving
the two sections of Seventeenth
street from Fourth to Ninth avenues,
and of Nineteenth street from Fourth
to Seventh avenues, and Sixth avenue
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. f. Il. Kreis, NJ. II. McCar.
thy and w. II. Hoeft were appointed
commissioners for the Seventeenth
street improvement, and j. J.
Ingram, T. +. Cary and f. f. Par
menter for the Nineteenth street i'm
provement.
The hearing of the Moline Central
Street Railway company injunction
against the South Moline tax collec
tor was concluded in the circui,
court Saturday afternoon. Judge
Glenn took the case under advise
ment and adjourned court unit
June 16.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The Annual Meeting Held Saturday Eve
The High School Alumni associa-
ton held its annual meeting in the
High school assembly room on Satur-
day evening. Vice-President Miss b.
NJ. Egau presiding. The program
which was presented was exceedingly
well received, and was as follows:
Song. ..............Miss Pauline woltmann
Address to lass Of 81. .......Miss Ellen Philp
Violin and Piano Duet. .......
:. ..........M- and Mrs Eenry schilknse,
Response To Address TO Cla.s Of ~ ........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clarence Spaulding
Vocal Dnet. ......... Mr. and Mrs raai Hamilton
The meeting was largely attended.
and every class since 1874, the first
graduates, was represented. The
alumni adopted resolutions of thanks,
appreciation and best wishes toward
Prof. j. A. Bishop, and copy of the
resolutions was ordered presented to
Mr.. Bishop.
New Omcers.
President-Miss Ellen Philip.
Vice-President-Pa Cleland.
Secretarv-Miss Nellie Warnock.
Treasurer-John Taylor.
Executive Committee-Misses En-
ma Battles, Lulu Carlton and
MAY Walker, j. +. Elliott and John
Rinck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
Children's Day.

The Children's Day services at the
Broadway church yesterday was at
tended by about three hundred chill.
dren. The High school chorus sang
Gloria" and several vocal solos
were rendered. Rev. w. s. Marquis
delivered an address. the subject OF
which was I'VE Will Arise and
Build" After the services in the
church. the congregation went to the
lot back of the church and held dedi.
eating services. when the lot recent
ly purchased for erecting n Sunday
school building was dedicated to the
church.
Children's services were held in
all the churches, but none were more
fitting than these.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
A NIGHTS REJOICING.
Augustana College Celebrates Its Reten.
tion with n Jubilee

As stated in Saturday evenin g's
ARGUS the Augustana Theological
seminary will stay, and in view OF
this fact. there was a large gather.
ing on college hill Saturday evening
to celebrate Rock Islands victory.
More Synod Proceedings.
ST. PETER, Mimi. June 9.-The
Augustana synod today elected the
following trustees for Augustana col
lege and Theological seminary: DR..
5. L. A. Lindahl. Rock Island; Rev.
Carl Petri. Minneapolis. Mimi; Sam
ucl Anderson. Chicago; Oliver Ste
phenson. Rock Island. The synod
also expressed its wish that the board
Of trustees extend n call to DIR. Carl
Elofson. OF Beaver Valley, S. D., as
professor extraordinary. to fill the
chair of Hebrew and exeeisis. made
vacant by the resignation of DIR. Il.
+. Weidner. As permanent profes.
sor Of Swedish. the synod called Rev.
+. A. Ietterstrand, of Sioux CITY,
Iowa. to succeed DR.. j. A. Enander,
who resigned last year. j. 4. G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
Silver Anniversary

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Lothar
Harms celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage and a number
Of their intimate friends and rela.
tives gathered at their home on
Eighteenth street. where the evening
was spent in the most enjoyable
manner. The host and hostess were
made the recipients of numerous
floral and silver presents from those
present.
Messrs. Ernst and Armin Harms.
OF Argentine and Urbana, respective
~. were home to attend the festivi.
ties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11

Tor RENr-TBREr GOOD ROOMS sUITA-
] Bile for lioht housekeeping over David Don's,
1Gi5 and 1917 second svenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11
intelligence Column.

FIiE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYouR
i door every evening for 10c per week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-11

/ have consulted Madam H utchin.
son and by her wonderful powers.
she has made me happy. Consult
her at 231 Twenty-first street, corner
Third avenue. Ladies, SO cents:
gentlemen, 81.