davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
PERSONAL.

s. B. Doris of Ballinger, Texas, was registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 Jack Gibson is almost entirely re- covered from his late rib b-fracturing ac- cident.
 Governor Bruce received telegram form Governor Hughes who is now in Washington.
 B. N. Pratt left Saturday night for San Francisco to be gone week or ten days on. business.
 Editor J. M. Burnett who has been in the city several days returned to Gila Bend last night.
 Mrs. A. M. Lee who has been sick abed since last Thursday was con siderably improved yesterday.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Campbell and daugh- ter left last night for Los Angeles where
 Carmen Hibera was arraigned in Jus tice Johnstone's court yesterday for disturbing the peace by using profane and vulgar language.
 Mrs. D. w. Sparks and her daughter Mrs. 1. Allen are in Oakland, Cal, where the latter is perfecting her musi- cal education under leading maestro. J. W. Dawson, prominent con- tractor and architect of San Diego, is in town with 8 view of locating. He lately finished five mile Hume in that city which is said to be of superior orkmanship.
 There were registered at the Lemon yesterday M. L. Glass, Michigan; J. G. Evans. Union Mine; Henry Holmes, Tawas City, Mich. F. K. Smith, City ; Joseph Gladen, Fl Paso; Frank P. Blake, Prescott.
 Among Sundays arrivals at the Con- mercial were Geo H. Olney, Solomon vile; James s. Barton, Kansas City John Armstrong, Tucson; H. R. Wood, Philadelphia; A. L. Grow, Tombstone J. M. Ormsby, Prescott, c. B. Pratt, New York; s. P. Bartley, San Fran cisco; A. L. Blyer.
 MT. John Armstrong of thu Arizona Star, arrived in town on Sunday morn ing. He spent yesterday among Phe. nix business men in the interest of his paper and returned to Tucson last night. MT. Armstong's vigorous op- position to a strike on the Ariz. ona division of the Southern Pacific has attracted wide and favorable comment.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder l Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

stated change of venue would be man. datory upon courts action. The case was finally submitted upon plaintiffs argument, the defense making no argument and evidently relying upon the claimed error of the court in deny- ing change of venue.
 The plaintiffs' counsel very strenuous ly urged speedy sale of the property, with no right of redemption. and evidently expect and hope to gather it all in before the next supreme court can review the action of Judge Baker in denying such change of venue based and asked upon his alleged bias and prejudice against said Gila Bend com pany and it's officers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
Want the Troops Called Off.

VIRGINIA. Nev. July 16.-A petition signed by every member of the labor unions in Lyon, Ormsby and this coun- ty was forwarded to. Gov. Concord to- night requesting him to call upon Pres ident Cleveland to withdraw the federal troops from Nevada on the ground that their presence is unnecessary for the protection of life and property, no violation of the law having so far been attempted by the strikers or their sym pathiZers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
IT DIES HARD. The Strike Slowly Pass ing From the Coast. Trains Moved by the Aid
 of the Military.
The Resumption Of Freigh
 Business not Attempted.
Oakland Strikers Attack a Train anC are RepulSed by Soldiers After
 Brisk Fight.

are Repulsed by Soldiers After
 a Brisk Fight.
 By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The South ern Pacific, backed by military forces, continues to maintain fairly satisfac- tory passenger service Tn Northern Cal ifornia, but it has so far been unable to retrieve the lost management of it's freight business. No attempt is made to run passenger trains at night, how ever, for fear of train wreckers. At Oakland incoming and outgoing passen- ger trains were not interfered with, as they were strongly guarded, but the strikers succeeded in attacking freight train at noon by cutting the air pipes.
 A mob swarmed about the train and pulled out all the coupling pins and it took the com bined efforts of troop of cavalry and company of infantry to twentv-one had been arrested and several severely cut and bruised.
 Non-union men on their way to and from work were also frequently way laid by the strikers and several times the troops were called out to disperse mobs and rescue non-union men. A freight train was finally sent out of Oakland guarded by six hundred militiamen. Out of Sacramento trains are running with less interference. Several freight trains have been dis patched from that point. No trains have been run out on the Oregon branch owing to the recent burning of trestle in the Siskivou region.
 Passenger trains from the east are now arriving in San Francisco. Eight days of eastern mail was received today. At Sacramento several hundred men returned to work in the shops this morning. They were compelled to sign an agreement to withdraw from the A R. U. At Dunsm1ir this IiiG. lsih z Capt. Boulson commanding the militia, fiourished his revolver and arrested a citizen who crossed the tracks and ap- preached the train. As sympathy is largely with the strikers, Capt. Boulson was arrested by the civil authorities.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

egrams were sent to Representatives PeLce and Bell. "On behalf of our Pacific neighbor we respectfully request favorable action on the Nicaragua canal bill before congress adjourns." "To the President of Chambe of Commerce, San Francisco. Reciprocating favora- ble action on silver by your people, we sent telegram to Messrs. Pence and Bell urging your request"
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
IF CLEVELAND HAD LISTENED.
Penney CT ReVerts to Ills Famous
 Christmas Letter.

Christmas Letter.
 SALEM, Or, July Ex-Governor Pennoyer speaking of the late strike today said: ''If the president had listened to the appeal in my Christmas letter and by carrying out the pledges of the platform on which he was elected had secured the use of both gold and silver as standard money, business would have revived and the existing widespread idleness, poverty and dis content, the triple progeny of gold basis would have been prevented.
 Sufficient money and compulsory arbitration and not federal bayonets and executive usurpation are the needs of the hour. The federal government should be divorced from corporate monopolies. The real culpritin all this trouble is the gold bug"
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
STILL IN 1T.
DebS Declares that the Strike
 Is Alive and We'll.
He Predicts the Bankruptcy o Every Railroad in Chicago
 Within Three Months.

By the Associated Press
 CHICAGO, July l6.-President Debs in his speech today at Ulrich's Hall, charged the General Managers associa- ton with lack of sincerity.
 'fThe strike is not over," hedeclared i've are going to win the railroads are carrying but little freight. Three months more of this sort of thing and every railroad in Chicago will be bank rupt. The strike is still on and will be until we win."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of MT. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
CHANGING WORK.
Denver Pays Her Debt to San

Denver Pays Her Debt to San
 Francisco.
 DENVER, July 16.-The Chambe rof Commerce today received the following from San Francisco: "Chamber of Commerce, will you aid by telegraph your senators and representatives in preventing an adjournment until the Nicaragua canal bill is reportedon?" After consideration the following tel.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

Professional walters, fine ccoke, a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
Another View of It.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-National direc- tor, M. J. Elliott admitted today that sc far as St. Louis and vicinity is con- cerned the A. R. U. has lost the contest. According to Director Elliott fully one- third of the strikers have returned to work. These with the new men en- ployed almost fill the vacancies.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

Purdy & Tomlinsc-. Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-17
40 DEYS CLEARANCES SALE

Our Aaron in 1 the East has wired us to close out stock for 40 days. He is buying Enormous bills at Ruinously Low Prices and Must have Room, Room, Room
 For goods to be Shipped At Once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Memory Of Sleep Walkers,

The memory of sleep walkers is e1-
1aordinary, not to say phenomenal, es-
pecially when under the peculiar impulse
OF the disease which prompts their move
ments. Moritz gives an instance of a
poor basket maker who was unable to
either read or write; yet, strange as it
may appear, when in one of his somnam-
bulistic vigils he would preach fluent
sermons, some of which were recognized
as having formed parts Of discourses
which he was accustomed to hear when
he was = child attending his parish
church, 40 years before.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
First publication June 29th, 1894
Notice Of S01e.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a judg-
ment and decree in foreclosure rendered and
given by the circuit court Of the Sd judicial cir
cult in and for the county Of G rant and state Of
South Dakota, and ente'e ed and docketed in the
office of the Clerk OF said court in and for said
county, on the 2ls day Of April 1894. in an action
wherein The Bank OF Minnesota and William
Dawson Jr. are plaintiffs, and George w. Hawes
and Emma d IIawes are defendants, in favor of
the said plaintiffs and against the said defen-
dante, for the sum of One Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Eleven and 90-100 dollars, whi,h judg-
ment and decree among other things directed the
sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described
to satisfy the amount of said judgment. with in
terest thereon and the costs and expenses Of such
sale, or much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by yir-
tue of certified copy Of said decree placed in
my hands by the clerk OF said court. l, John A.
Williams, sheriff of said county, and person APP
pointed by said Court to make said sale. will cell
the hereinafter described real estate to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public auction. at the
front door OF the court honse IN the city or MIL
bank, in the county Of Grant and state OF South
Dakota. on the 18th dav Of August. A. D. 1894, ut
10 o clock a. m of tnat day, to satisfy said judg-
ment with interest and costs thereon, and the
costs and expenses of such sale or 80 much there
OF as the proceeds OF such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy The premises to be sold as afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and decree, and
to SAID writ. and to this notice, are described III
sald Judgment. decree and writ. as follows, towit
Lots numbered twenty-eight and twenty-n1ne
of John r Eastman first addition TO Milbank
Junction. now city Of Mibank, and lot number
one OF John r. Eastman's second addition t.
Mi,bank junction, now city of Milbank. all In the
county of Grant and state Of South Dakota, as
the same is shown by the plats Of said additions
on file in the office of the Register OF Deeds I'D anc
for said county of Grant, state of South Dakota.
JoYN A. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff Of Grant cornty. ). ID,
F. l.. CLIFF, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
First publication June I'D 1894
Notice Of sale.

,,,I Notice is hereby given, that by virtue or a
Judgment aud decree in foreclosure rendered and
giYel oy the circuit court Of the Third Judicial
y, Snn,h 70 ana Tor the county Of Grant and state
VI VI oouth DakOta, and entered and docke,ed in
1ne once Of the clerk Of said court in and for said
county on the 2lst day OF May. 1884 in an ACT ion
wherein Edward Wellee, trustee, and HollenbecL
cemetery Association Of Wilkesbarre, Pennsyi.
sanla, henefclary ale PLAINTIFF, and Lucy A. Car
ick and W William }. Carrlck ct al are defendants
ID favor OF the said plaintiff, and apsinet the
said defendants, Lucy A. Carrck and William j !.
Iafrick lor the cum OF One Thousand Five Hun.
uleu ana Eighteen Dollars and Twenty-Five cents,
which Judgmeot aud decree among other things
directed the sale by me Of the real estate herein
after described, to safety the amount Of said
Judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
ana expenses OF such sale, or so mach thereof as
the proceeds OF such sale applicable thereto will
satisfy. And by virtue of a certified copy Of said
decree placed in my hands by the clerk of said
court, l. John A. Williams, sheriff Of said county.
ana person appointed by said Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate
to the highest bidder, for cash at public auction.
the front door Of the court house in the city Of
Milbank, IN the county of Grant and state Of
south Dakota, on the 3lst da, of July, A d,
1874, at one o Clock D. m. OF that dav to satisfy
SAID Judgment with interest and costs thereon
and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds OF such sale appli-
cable thereto will satisfy The premises to be
sold as aforesaid pursuant to SAID Judgment and
decree, and to said writ and to this notice. are
described In eaid judgment, decree and writ, as
follows, to wit:
The south west quarter Of section thirtyfonr
GID IN township one hundred and twenty -one
12D north OF range forty l49 west Of the 9th
7. NJ. and containing one hundred and sixty
acres according to the government survey thereof
Dated at Milbank, 5. d. this 10th day OF June,
A ID. 1894.
JoHN A. WILLIAMS,
Sherif of Grant county s. D.
F. l.. SopER, Attorney for plaintiff, Madison
$ d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06

The above horses will be found at my
stable on Railroad street, Milbank,
opposite elevators, each day in the week
during the season commencing March
31st, 1894. All mares served by the
above named Stations, traded off or dis
posed OF before foaling time will be con-
sidered in toal and price of service vii
be due and PAYABLE at time OF such dis
posal. l will not be responsible for accl
dents to mares while breeding, however
greatest care will be taken to prevent
same For terms see A. W. Shone
owner and manager, Milbank s. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Ordinance M, 33.

An ordinance to prohibit bicycles from being
run upon the sidewalks
The City Council of the city of Milbank do
ordain as follows.
Section |. That no person shall run or ride
any bicycle upon any sidewalk within the limits
OF the City Of Milbank.
Section ?. That any person violating the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof. before the city nstice. be punished by a
fine Of not lcss than one dollar nor exceeding ten
dol ars, or by imprisonment not less than one
day ner exceeding ten days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment
ST ction 3. This ordinance shall take effect and
be IA fcrce from and after it's passage and publl-
cation
Approved, july %, 1894.
Attest: r. 3. SMITHER,
A J FARCHiLD. Mayor.
tSEALl City Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
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world, and Z
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style, easy a
have them Ma
r the valu. n
no substi.ut,
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Notice Of Application for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given, that at the Capitol. at
the city Of Pierre in the county Of Hughes and
state OF South Dakota. on the ;st day Of August,
A. D. 1894, the undersigned will make application
to his excellency Charles H. Sheldon, governor
of the state Of south Dakota, for the pardon of
Otto Grant who was convicted of the crime Of
assault with dangerous weapon by the circuit
court in ana for the county of Grant and state Of
South Dakota and OH the Goth day Of December,
A. ID. 1898 was sentenced bv said court TO i'm
prisonment in the county jail Of Grant county,
South Dakota for the term Of nine months.
Dated Milbank s u. I, June %, A. ID 1894.
s. S. LOCKHART,
Attorney for said Otto Grant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06

wayne came very near being called
Mentone, which was to have been nro-
nounced Me-n-tony as . pleasant recoe-
milton OF the intimate friendship between
Mr.. Childs and Mr.. Drexel, but the idea
was abandoned. As It stands now IL Il
an enduring monument to both these
men, and it has not only fostered their
fame, but increased their fortunes as
well.-New York Mail and Expresa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
First publication June %, 1884.
Notice.

T. S. Land Office, Wntcrtown, $. D., May sth,
1894.
Complain having been entered at this office by
Carl Hillikson against Frank f. Jorris for aban.
doning hia homestead entry No. lSlUs, dated
April Is. 1892 upon the south east quarter OF sec
ton ,, township III. range 50, IN Grant county.
Sonth Dakota, with a view to the cancellation or
said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned
10 appear AT this office, before the Hon. Register
and Receiver on the 1th day Of August, 1894, at
oclock a. m to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
JOHN b HANTEN
Receiver
SEWARD 4 SrovER, Attorneys for contestant,
WatertoWn. y. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06

(nhe sup ., ,,l
fuit in IL, ~
Ehe 30, eo,,aas,,, IT,
reexine ,szs,
psed to sr.a,S'''
t covering ss'sss'S''
E',.a must :, be s.,,I
lure than IT,,
pf water bs,'
le applies to o,ss.1
EstaOlss s,''a apdrsl
.'nona (cal.yh.I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Caught.

Maud-I think it is very rude to turn
around and look at people. When Tom
passed me today, he kept turning and
staring back for long time.
Nelly-lndeed! How do you know,-
Boston Traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
imported StaIIionS

Sprotbro Robert No. 1884, English
Shire. color, chestnut, weight 1900
pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Notice of DisS0i Of Partner.
ship

Notice is hereby given that the co-parfnership
hitherto existing between John Wasem, william
Habeiu and E. r. Brockman, under the firm
name OF Wasem. liahein 4 Go. has this DAY peen
dissolved and that the Undersigned has sold and
transferred all his interest in said frm 10 Hus.
taye Nehrenberg, who takes the place ana
assumes the obligations Of William Habeln..
Dated ut Milbank, 5. D.. this 9th day OF June,
A. ID 1924.
WILLIAM IlABEIN.
OWEN & OWEN. Attorneys for William Habeln
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Sylvan No. l23O7, Percheron Nor
man, color, black, weight 100 pounds

Cluny Mcpherson No. l51. Canadian
Draught Horse. Clydesdale, color bay,
weight 1900 lbs, a good traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
egal Ps.,l.,

esai P.s.l.r, |
snts a' o'yajpi,,l
ne prisoner, H.
re- not unp,s|
e once aldrssI
Pcenee in a s,p,;l
words: I! "pdspss|
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the prosecp,isl
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va countryus
common ssas
Is not seem ob
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lpon You c.
sentence is ,l,,|
nent for ons
eeste'rday yopo
lness. "
rustic, ratls
business, b.,
fnonly puzll,
bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

Europe Is profoundly aMecGeQ 8N0 many
millions tremble with dread &c the Huu-
posedly fatal illness Of one man. but
there is something very pitiful about
it. The government Of Russia is arbi-
trary and despotic, more Asiatio than
European, and Alexander III has been
the worst ruler il has had this century.
and now every one As asking about has
oldest SON and probable successor. the
czarowitz
Reports about him are very coutra-
dictory. His father openly admits that
he is disappointed if not Disguised with
him. and If there was time the second
son, Grand Duke George. would be-
made the successor, as can be done BE
Russia. Another account owns thnt tha
young man is extremely liberal and
likes the Germansi shat be viii. when
czar. at once inaugurate constitutional
reforms and make Russia a free and
progressive country Still another ac-
count is that be is literally inclined.
but lacks the ability TO carry ont amy
policy. he was born in May, 1868, ia
remarkably we'll educated and has trav-
eled a great deal, but lacks the strength
and stature Of his father and the Ro-
manOffs generally.
His marriage has bothered the diplo-
mats nightly. He fell desperately ~
love with a lady near the court. but has
parents peremptoriiy stopped his adj
vances in that direction and selected q
semiroyai bride for him. That match.
however. was broken of for reasons Of
state, a1d another was made with the
Princess Alice of Darmstadt her fannie
ly agreeing that she should join the Orr
thodox Greek church. Then am opera
dancer made trouble for awhile and by
the time that was settled his father
sickness caused the marriage to be post
pOned. What a miserable time those
monarchs do have anyhow Alexandar
III has been literally driven insane b.
chronic fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

name, Linn Boyd Porter, IS familiar 30
very few people because he wells his
identity under the nom de plume of
ALBERT Ross. His books would hard
~ meet the approval Of the purchasing
committee OF q Sunday school library.
but he writes them to sell. and they do
sell by the hundred Thousand. The titles
Of a few-'"Thou Shalt Not, "Hia
Private Character " t"Thy Neirhbor RS
Wife and Her Husband Friend ~
suggest the field in fiction that has
yielded Mr.. Porter a fortune.
Half q dozen years ago Porter edited
a paper in Cambridge. but he finally
sold out and joined the staff Of the Boss
ton Herald About this time ne conn
pleted his first novel, Thou Shalt
Not. " but mOdesty prevented him from
attempting TO secure its publication for
several years. At last be sent it 30 8
New York publisher. who placed 80 on
the market. where it made an instan
taneous hit Other books OF similar
character followed ia rapid succession.
and il is said that nearly 200 600
copies Of the Albert Ross novels have
been sold.
Mr.. Porter lives IN Cambridge where
he is looked upon as a man worth sew
eral hundred Thousand dollars, nearly
all Of which he has made from the sale
of his stories. He has erected five big
apar tment houses in Cambridge, which
yield him an annual rental, 10 is said.
OF about s12, COO. He has also built
handsome dormitory for the use OF Har
ward students He has been considerable
Of a traveller since he gained fortune
with his pen and has spent much TIME
III Europe and Africa seeking inspiration
for new stories. He lives part of the
time in Paris and succeeds in getting 8
great deal Of enjoyment out Of life. His
wife died some time ago. and his family
consists of two daughters, who are
young ladies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

but there was mother. too frail to
undertake the journey. so I would
stay behind But no matter how
much IS to be gained by a voyage.
there never was a woman vet that
could feel. at such a time. the value
Of any gain: and ! suppose l was like
the rest
And so I paced up and down the
rocks in the sunset with my art all
choxed like and my voice full of
tears But my eyes were dry-quite
dry-for Roger must lot see my
weakness When be was gone there
would be DAYS and nights TO cry in.
and then my tears need not be re-
strained
So waiting bravely for his coming.
] watched the ofhng, where the ships
rocked lazily to and fro, with the ris-
ing wind The surf lines came boom
ing up at the foot of the rocks. froth-
ing and foaming angrily; the guls
whiled above my head. shrieking and
dipping into the white capped waves
And then. watching the sun 60 down.
I began to wonder at Rogers delay
We had walked upon the beach every
pleasant evening. but never before
had ] awaited his coming at this spot
And thinking how pleased Ea would