davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
PERSONAL.

Secretary Bruce is expected home from San Francisco this morning.
 Sheriff Drais of Pinal county, who has been in the city few days, left last night for Florence.
 Alderman Frank Moss, the active member from the Fourth ward, re- turned yesterday from weeks trip in the Harqua Halas.
 MT. and Mrs. Theo. Hafner, who have been in charge of the Lemon hotel, will leave this week for Santa Monica, where they will reside.
 General and Mrs. Sampson returned yesterday from Sacaton, where they were the guests of Superintendent J. Roe Young, of the agency.
 Mrs. l. E. Long. of the Alham bra hotel at Mesa, returned from the Big Bug district Sunday. She reports that up in that section frost fell recently.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were H. H. Freeman, Los Angeles; A. R. Gilmore, St. Louis; A. Lasker, New York; H. F. Blakeny, Chicago; J. W Hanson, city.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday: A. G. Hahn. Aber deen, South Dakota; G. R. Wentworth Little Rock, Ark; Thos. Kavanaugh Portland, Ore.
 E.P. Van Kuren and Joseph Soldin of Tucson, E. Marks and J. N. Jones oi Bisbee arrived in the city from the north yesterday on their way from ] Grand lodge, I. O. Q, F., at Kingman
 Miss Agnes Dobbie, one of the gradu ating class of the Normal this year. iefl yesterday for Silver King, accompanist by her sister Susie. Miss Susie vii finish her course at the school yhex year.
 Dr. J. W. Kirkwood of SodaSprings Idaho, is recent arrival lh the city He has decided to remain Sand engage in practice. He is at present connected with the Union Pacifcsas general sur geon on the line between Omaha ant Portland.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
THE FRY WILL.
Proceedings in the Sensational
 Case Begun.

Proceedings in the Sensational
 Case Begun.
 The hearing of the petition to admit the will of Marcus A. Fry to probate and for letters of administration was begun before Judge Jordan yesterday. It will likely occupy several days and promises to be of an extremely sensa- tional character. The chief beneficiary under the will is Mrs. Ida May Butler, to whom the deceased Fry was engaged to be married and who faithfully nursed him during his last i'll. ness. She is represented by Messrs Woodward and Magne and by Judge Evans. The father of the testator, G. L. Fry, of Franklin, Pa., is represented by MT. Mor:arity.
 The petition is disputed on the ground that the physical condition oi young Fry tor some time prior to his death rendered him an easy prey to the wiles of the petitioner. The day was taken up with depositions by the mother and other relatives of the de ceased living at Franklin, Pa. The case was adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The H. L. Chandler Shoe company received 250 pairs of mems and ladies' fine shoes yesterday.
 License to marry was issued yester- day to Wm. Kellogg and Euretta Wills both of Agua Caliente.
 In the matter of the estate of John Moss Lewis letters testamentary were issued yesterday to Martha Lewis.
 Steve Bailey, who was recently pounding the head of drill at Gold field, now ornaments the inside of the Palace bar. Steve must have been afraid of a cave in.
 The following appointments were yes terday made from the governors office: Jas. 0. Braman of New York, commits sioner of deeds; Louis Reashan, Fort Thomas, notary public.
 The Lemon house changes hands to- day. MT. Giffons takes charge. A new regime will be inaugurated where by the dining hall and lodging depart ment will be under one head.
 The remains of Bernard Martin who died at the Vendome last Saturday were sent to New York last night by W. H. Smith & Go. The body was sccompa- nied by the father of the deceased.
 A 2-vear-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Utz, living on the old Maricopa road, died yesterday morning of pneumonia. The funeral took place yesterday after noon under the direc jon of Randall x Davis.
 The board of supervisors were in re- ,l,, ivl assessment roll was submitted by the county assessor to be turned over to the collector. The valuation of county property is about $6,000,000.
 Louis Reashan, notary public at Fort Thomas writes Governor Hughes that last Friday he bound over to the grand jury two men named Riley and Rey- holds, who had in their possession l05 head of horses, no two of the same brand.
 Mrs. Rose Keenan will address a on Friday evening, June P, and one at Mesa on Saturday evening, June 23. A mass meeting will be held at school house No. 14 on Tuesday evening. June 19, and will be addressed by Captain T. J. Hill.
 Tonight at 7:3O basket social will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel, better known as Smith's Chapel. The entertainment will be held in the Osborne school house on Center street. The price of baskets will be 50 cents Each lady is expected to bring basket and each gentleman is expected to be prepared to buy.
 mplimentary remarks could have
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
EVE OF BATTLE. The California RepubIi- can Convention. Some Hot Preliminary
 Skirmishing Before the Great Contest Which
 Takes Place Today. Estee Is by Far the Favorite, but the Gubernatorial Winner
 May Be in the Field.

By the Associated Press
 SACRAMENTO, June 1S.-The day be- fore the State Republican convention meets ends with all the candidates in precisely the same relative positions as when it began. It has been devoted almost wholly to skirmishing for an advancement of picket lines and to strengthening positions preparatory to the real battle, which begins tomorrow. Various important delegations have established headquarters at different places about the city, and the leading candidates are to be found at the prin- cipal hotels.
 Morris M. Estee, however, carries his headquarters in his hat and was con- spicuous figure around the lob by of. the Golden Eagle all day, hobnobbing with delegates as they arrived and receiving congratulations which are already showered upon him as the probable | Republican candidate for governor.
 General Chipman holds forth at the Capitol hotel and is surrounded by many friends, particularly from the ex- i treme northern part of the state. l Col. Preston is at the Golden Eagle, State Treasurer Mcdonald, who hopes also to succeed Governor Markham. receives his friends wherever they find him. W. s. Barnes, who was can d1date for governor, is on the scene, as well as his distinguished father, General ". H. L. Barnes. They both intend to make their influence felt in the con- vention.
 Though not candidates and not even delegates it is anticipated, however, thai General Barnes will have no trouble in securing proxy. Attorney General w. H. H. Hart has by no means retired from the contest, but is consistently present in the midst of the desultory firing going on all around him. The numter of candidates for the lesser state offices is legion and they are all here.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
C0REAN WAR. The Rebels Gaining in Strength and Favor. The Stability of the Gov ernment Threatened. In Two Engagements the Reb-
 els Are Victorious. A Prominent Chinese Political Leader Set Aside for Off,
 ficiaI Misconduct.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-The China Mail says it is reported that Lin Kun Vi, the recognized leader of the Human political party, and governor general of the three provinces of Kiangsu, An Hui and Kiangsi, is about to resign. The official reason given is i'll health. but the real reason is said to be charges of official misconduct preferred against him.
 The Mail also says the revolution in Corea has assumed a serious aspect. The number of rebels is said to be over 600, ,0OO, and they have been drilled in modern style. The government troops have been routed in two encounters, on May IS losing 200 killed. This defeat completely demoralized the govern ment forces. Two-thirds of the popula- tion of the country are in sympathy with the rebels. In Chulla Do, the granary of the kingdom, the people of three districts are up in arms against their rulers. In Chin Do, a magistrate was killek, and in Ma Choo the whole family of the magistrate, ten in num- Der, were killed. A detachment of 900 men sent against the rebels in this dis trict were afraid to land.
 Japan has declared Hong Kong 10 be an infected port and vessels from that place are subject to quarantine. The long drought at Hong Kong to which the plague is partly attributed has been broken by copious rains and when the Bslgic sailed it was thought the plsgde was abating.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

Musical Goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19

Real Estate & Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
JANUARY 1 SURE.
The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
 Coming Rapidly.

The santa Fe, Prescott & PhOen1x
 Coming Rapidly.
 Ex-Governor Murphy returned yes- terday from visit through the north ern part of the territory including g trip to the Black Canyon. Concerning the theme of main interest to Pheni- clans he says that work is moving rap idly on the north and south road. Four hundred men are now engaged and they will reach the Hassayampa by September l and Phoenix by January 1. That is, with the present force this will be accomplished, though It is likely that the force will be greatly increased.
 There is unusual activity in mining in the north and the effect upon Pres colt is that it is livelier than it has ever been. There are more people, more money and more business than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
FIFTEEN YEARS.
An Anniversary of the Manufacture
 of Ice In Arizona.

of Ice In Arizona.
 Yesterday was the fifteenth anniver- sary of the establishment of one of the most fourishing establishments in Phoenix. Its opening was chronicled on June IS, 1879, by the Phoenix Herald as follows:
 "Phenlx is supplied with ice from the only ice factory in the territory, and the first batch of Arizona made ice was delivered throughout the city this morn ing."
 The history of that enterprisei is inter- esting. Its founder was MT. $. D. Lount, head of the present firm of s. D. Lount & Son. Every cent he possessed was invested in the business, and though ice was desirable article the popula- tion of the city was only 800, so that he was commonly regarded as visionary person whose early collapse was pre- dicted.
 During the first year there was but fourteen and half tons sold at six cents pound delivered on 8 wheelbarrow which is now fastened overhead in the office of the firm as an honorable me- mento of the concerns early struggles. The elder MT. Lount put in twenty one hours out of every twenty-four during the first year and calculation of the profits showed that he had earned by labor and investment just seventy two cents day and he was defamed as a monopolist.
 The sales doubled in the second year and gradually increased though during the first six years the total sales were only 330 tons.
 cart which developed into a one-horse wagon, which has been superseded by several large. ice wagons. The annual product is now extensive and is sold at one-half cent pound, yet the yearly l profits seem to grow in an inverse ratio to the decrease in price.
 During the past three years the en- terprise has been conducted chiefly by w. B. Lount, who wae boy of Is when It was launched under apparently un- favorable circumstances. MT. s. D. Lount, who is hardly past middle age, has no other necessary occupation than the entertainment of his grand children.
 All OutSrOW LII Ol tue UuSluesS, II uot direct result of it, is that the elder member of the frln is one of the heaviest taxpayers in the county and a man whose financial integrity is un' questioned. His success is due not only to his excellent business capacity. nol to his inventive talent which has re- suited in the perfection of his extensive plant. but to his unwavering faith in the future of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
A New York Divine Fined

NEW YORK, June 18.-Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton today paid fine of $10 for neglecting to record the certificate of the marriage of Congressman Breckin- ridge and Mrs. Wing.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19

Parties wishing offices in the Mahony block cap secure the same by applying to Baker & Abrams, 36 W. Washington street. Sleeping apartments on the roof for summer. Special rates till fall.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19

To Investigate the Sealing Industry.
 DENVER, June 1S.-C. s. Hamlin, assistant secretary of the United States treasury, IS at the Brown Palace. MT. Hamlin is on his way to investigate the zeal industry. He will be accompanied by Joseph Murray of Fort Collins, an expert on sailing matters.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
For Exchange.

Three good lots in Santa Ana, Cal, for vacant lots in Phoenix. Enquire rooms II and 12, Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
Prominent Prescott Citizen Insane

PREsCoTT, Ariz., June 1S.- George w. Ford, prominent merchant and Odd Fellow of this place, became vio- lentlv insane yesterday. He was com- mitted to the military hospital at Whipple today. He imagines his friends are trying to kill him to secure the in- surance on his life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-21
Failurcs in 10 Years.

There have been eighteen great financial
crises during the last century and quar-
ter, viz: In 1863, at Amsterdam, original
ing with the house Of DE Neofville and in
yOlving seventy-seycn failurts. Tee fail
ures in Holland in ms exceeded Rl0OO0,O0O
In 1883 in Hamburg there were eighty-two
failures, involving G2OOO,0OO There was
panic in Liverpool in the same year,
which was, however, somewhat mi gated
by parliament lending e50O,0OO ~ eX-
Chequer bills on goods. In 1914 240 banks
suspended payment in England In 1925
at Manchester failures occurred to the
amount of E2,OO0,0OO
The Calcutta failure Of 1881 involved
Gl5,OOO,OOO The wildcat" prices in the
states in 1897 caused all their banks to
close. In 1889 the Bank of England was
saved by the Bank of France A panic in
France during the same year caused ninety.
three companies to fail for the sum of &c.
100000. In 1874 n crisis in England brought
about the reformation of the Bank of Eng.
land.
The English failures of 1SI7 involved
92O,00OOOO. During tho great panic of 1851
In the states 1900 houses failed for g1l2.
DOO,0O0 The Overend, Gurney & Co. fail.
ure, nearly quarter of a century ago, in,
volved failures costing upward of GlOO,OOO
OO0 "Black Friday" in Wall street, was
on Sept. y, 1869. The shoe and leather
trade crisis in Boston, U. S. A., in 1883
caused losses amounting TO over e., ,0O0, 900
The Grant Sc Ward failure in New York
city in 1854, involved many financial anC
business houses and loss Of over $4,000,
0O0.-London Financial News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-21

was of the early pioneers and remem-
bers the time when wild animals could
be found where now stands Il City in
the Forest.
Thomas Sansbury, of Jermyn, was a
welcome visitor here recently.
NJ. d. Lancherico now occupies the
position of cutter in w. J. Davis
tailoring department He held a
similar position with the late I. r,
Evans, of Carbondale, and he is widely
known as successful aud artistic
cutter
J. c. Howard, of Deposit, N. Y, was
among those registered at the Forest
House today.
Major Everett Warren, OF Scranton,
was professionally engaged in our bor-
ough today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans aud
daughter. Jennie, OF Madison avenue,
and Miss NJ. A Brace. Messrs. B
Davis and son, Ira and w. j. Brace,
of Hyde Park. were Gussts Of Mr. and
and Mrq. NJ. D. Evans. Saturday.
Dr. d. Dwyer of the Anthracite
City, was in town today.
Joe McCloski, Polander, aged 80
years, was instantly killed this morn
ing in the Forest City slope by fall of
top rock. jos had fired shot" which
knocked prop down that was sup
porting a loose stone. and while an
gagged in cleaning place to rsstand
the prop the rock fell with the above
result He leaves wife and five small
children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-21
ALL ABOUT Avoch.
lens of Entertaining Nature Calculated
to Please People of This Century.

TO Please People of This Century.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
AvoCA Pa, March 2O.-L. B. Hollis
ter is the guest of relatives here
Rev. A. T. Broderick, Of Plains, and
Rev. Father Jordan, Of Wilkes Barre,
visited Rev Father McCabe today
Miss Lizzie Walters, of Dunmore,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Rowlauds. Of Pike county, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. DR.. Brown.
Miss Annie Bergen, of Jermyn, spent
Sunday with the O'Brlen family on
Main street
Rev P c. Winters OF Plymouth,
preached the sermon at the Lsnten SER
vices at St. Marys church this evening.
j. j. Gibbons, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with relatives on the West
Side.
Miss Nellie Callahan has returned
from New York city
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold an Easter social at the
home of Mrs f. F. Dommermuth, on
South Main street
Miss B. Walsh was a visitor to Pitts.
ton today.
Mrs. A. NJ. Holvey, Of Wsst Pittston,
state superintendent of press work in
the Women's Christian Temperance
union, will give her report OF the ma
tiOnal convention recently held in Chi
cago, in the Primitive Methodist
church Friday evening, March %, at
1880 Admission free
Mrs A. A. Hines was a visitor to
Pittston yesterday.
Misses Mary Gordon and Mary
Quinn are visiting in Wilkes. Barre.
The council will hold their regular
meeting this event ng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-21
FILTERED At FOREST CITY.
Sundry News se affiliations from an En-
terprising Town.
SneciaI 10 ne Sctanlon TribNne.


Specialize the ScrGaioa Tribune
FOREST CITY, Pa, March 20 j. S.
Hogan, Of Wilkss-Barrs. is spending a
few days in town,
The borough council met last night
Burgess Benjamin Maxey read an i'm
portant message before that body for
their consideration
John Cunningham, proprietor of the
Forsst House, was in Carbondals today.
Carpenters have placed into position
today the stained glass windows In the
new Presbyterian church. The win
dows are very beautiful as we'll as the
church.
Fred Herrick is spending a few days
at Great Bend.
If you wish to learn all the local
news of Forest City subscribe for THE
TRIBUNE, and You will never change
for any other daily paper that comes
from Scranton.
Charles Williams returned to Phila-
delphia yesterday. While here he was
the guest Of Professor j. Luther Mo-
gan.
Gone-but not forgotten by those
who played 1.-THE nickel-in-ths -sloi
machine.
Arthur May started for New Yorl
city today to spend a short time before
entering Allegheny college at Mead
vile.
Arthur D. Bsrnes's smiling counte-
nance was seen upon our streets this
afternoon, Mr.. Barnes is the postmas
ter at Herrick.
Charles Hagen. of Carbondale, wa
10 town today. 1t is always pleasi 4
to see the aged gentleman here, as he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-21
FAcToRYvILLe NEWS.
A Bright CorrSspondsnt's Graphic Re
sumo Of Current Events.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FACToRYyILLE Pa, March 20 Ar
chic Sprague has accepted position as
clerk in Gardeners store.
Miss Leah Pardee returned Friday
evening from Now York, where she
has been learning the latest styles in
millinery, Sno will open store in
Dalton April /.
A. l. Reynolds has commenced work
on his new house on Academy street.
The last quarterly meeting before
conference will he held next Saturday
at the Methodist church. Presiding
Elder Thomas Harroun will be present
to take charge Of the meeting.
The long anticipated new bell for
Keystone academy is at last reality, it
WAS placed in position in the belfry Of
Main hall last Saturday.
The Reynolds and Frsar Lumber
company have the machinery in their
new planning mill in position ready
for operation. The fires were lighted
under the boiler last Friday for the
first time and everything found to be
in perfect working order, even to the
whistle, which will hereafter regulate
the work in this place.
Tne gospel temperance sermon,
"Christ or Barabbas, delivered in the
Baptist church Sunday evening by
Mrs Annabsl Holvsy, was listened to
with rapt attention by congregation
of nearly 800 people. This evening she
will speak in the interest of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Music will be furnished by members of
the Legion.
The handsome new organ that is to
he dedicated next Friday evening is
the gift of the late Mrs. Amy Mich ole.
On Friday evening, March 93 the
well known organist D. T. Cording-
ley, of Toronto, Canala. will give an
organ recital in the Baptist church at
IS p. m, assisted by some of our local
singers in vocal numbers. Through
the kindness of all participating the ell
tire proceeds of the concert will be
given toward the purchase of \ piano
for the Sunday school room. Admit
tance % cents children 10 cents.
The following is the programme for
the recital
lie Deum. ,.,..:.,...,,..',,...,. Dank
Choir.
Vocation
u. Voluntary Andante Grazioso II. Smar
b. March Of the lsraelites, from
Eli. Observation-Disclosures. T. Chipp
Mr.. Cordingley,
Duet, Now the Silver Moon, George
b. Nevin
Miss DeGraw and Mr.. Manchester
Vocation
a. "Village Harvest Home" W. Spinuey
The rustic at work at the sound of the
Angelus bell they cease work to attend churcI
-returulug.
b. ''Adestl Fideis," with variations
Hewitt
c. "Marcn Militaire" "..,.,,.....,Arch he
Hymn, No. liz, son OF My Soul, Thou
Saviour Dear ...........W H. Monl
Choir and Congregation.
Song, "Sing, Smile, Slumber" ..... .GOunod
Miss Nellie peGraw.
Vocation
d. Bridal Chorus lLohengrinl Wagner
b. Nearer My God TO Thee .... Hewitt
C. "hallelujah Chorus, ~ (SIesslah),
Hande
Anthem, "watchmau, Tell Us of thu
Night OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stearn
Choir
Solo and Quartette, Nearer My God
to Thee .........,.:..,... holdei
Mrs Stark Miss Reynolds Mr.. Watkins
Mr. Manch ester.
Vocation
a. "Home Sweet Home" Dudley Buc
b. "Vesper Bslp. w. Spinne
c. ,Daybreak' k'..,.........,..W w. SPinne
d. March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iii
DoXology.