davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
EIoped with a Preacher,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Mem bers of the Methodist churches of this city are excited over the elopement of Rev.
 Dr. s. Arthur Bingley and Mrs. Julia Wells, the middle aged wife of John s. Wells, of the Rochester Nursery com- pany. Besides the loss of his wife, MT. Wells grieves over the loss of consider able money. which she took with her. MT. and Mrs. Wells have always lived in this city. They were married thirty years ago this fall, and have two children. MT. Wells is @ well-known business man. It has always been SUD- posed that his domestic life was of the happiest nature. He was kind father and loving husband, so his neighbors say, and he provided cozy home for his family, at 1855 Flint street. Mrs. Wells was very devoted until she met Dr. Bingley. Last week Nurservman Wells went away on a business trip. When he returned today his wife was missing, and the neighbors told him that she had gone away with the minis ter. MT. Wells was almost overcome by the news. His first thought was to follow them, but he changed his mind when he found that h1s wife had robbed him of $200. A few days before Rev. Bingley left the city he announced that he was going to lecture on missionary subjects in Clinton Springs, Elmira and
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
A Fatal Error in the Papers is Claimed.
An Examination of the Rec ordS Shows Some Doubt.
The Department at Washington May Not Be Fully Advised of the
 Exact Facts in the Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-A dispatch has been received here from Washing ton stating as fact that Colonel Cien- fuegos, the Salvadorean refugee now awaiting final action on the proceeding for extradition, could not be returned to Salvador on account of fatal error in the proceedings.
 It is stated that Judge Morrow held Cienfuegos for attempted murder, while the charge on which Salvador sought his extradition was actual murder. An investigation of the records of the court proves this statement to be errone- ous. In one of the complaints filed here Cienfuegos was jointly charged with Ezeta with the murder of Canas. These charges were dismissed by Judge Morrow, it being shown the killing WAS an incident to actual warfare.
 Cienfuegos was held for extradition on the charge of having attempted the murder of a merchant of Salvador in January last, several months before the beginning of actual hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
RECKLESS OR WORSE.
An Tnopportune Fire Alarm
 Yesterday Afternoon.
Engine and Hose Carts Dash Un- necessarily Down
 Crowded Street.

While the fiesta parade was passing up Washington street yesterday after noon an incident occurred which aroused greater public indignation than has stirred Phoenix since the publica- tion of the Hey wood letters last spring. A fire alarm was sounded and the steaming, smoking engine, followed by the changing hose carts, dashed down Washington street, crowded with the parade, vehicles of visitors and some 5000 spectators. One woman was knocked down and rolled in the dust. That no fatalities attended the wild rush is more wonderful than that the wild rush should have been made in the first place.
 The apparent cause of the alarm was 8 lot of burning brush at the corner of Seventh avenue and Washington street. The zanjero had removed the brush from ditches and piled it up there to dry. It singularly happened that it got dry enough to burn at the precise moment the parade was on Washington street and then it was touched of.
 A great many people believe and say that the alarm was planned to disturb and break up the parade. This belief or suspicion is based in part on the knowledge that there had been dis agreement between the fire department and the fiesta managers and in part up- on what occurred after the alarm had been sounded
 It is generally agreed that there should have been no alarm. and friends of the crews of the engine and hose carts say that they do not believe the boys would have turned out if they had known that the alarm was unwarranted. That is, they would not have turned out for the mere purpose of breaking up the parade.
 The damaging circumstance against them is that they chose Washington street for the run. They knew they were wanted in the western part of the city. They could reach their destina- tion as well by running down Jefferson street. The horses heads were turned in that direction and Jefferson street under any circumstances was the nat ural route. They knew also that Wash lngton street at that particular time was crowded as it had seldom been be- fore and that human life and limb would be imperiled by the run. There could not be urged the usual excuse that the department had right to take the route which would enable it to reach the fire with the greatest expedi- tion. It must have been obvious that street thronged with pedestrians, a parade and a blockade of street cars
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
offered no opportunity for an exhibi-

offered no opportunity for an exhibi- tion of speed.
 As has been before stated most peo- pie who witnessed this incident say they believe that this run was planned with malicious intent and that it was therefore criminal since it involved fatal possibilities. Those who do not believe it was so planned do not deny that that it was accomplished with criminal recklessness.
 Than the volunteer fire depart ment of Phoenix there is not a better nor more efficient in existence. It is composed largely of the best and most responsible class of citizens who would disavow criminal, a mean or ''smart" act. All or even a considerable part of the department is not to be held responsible for what occurred yesterday but some part of the department is responsible either for maliciousness or unwarranted reckless ness and those whose duty it is to do so should order an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
A BRAVE MAN.
The CZar of Russia Not Afraid
 to Die.
He Receives With Fortitude the An
 That He Cannot Recover.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 BERLIN, Oct. 25.-A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Cologne Gazette telegraphs that the czar received with courage the intimatlon from his physi- clans that there was no hope of saving his life.
 The same correspondent adds that g few days later when he was feeling bet ter, his majesty remarked: Ut is said that g man of my years should hate to die, though, personally, do not cling over much to life. If God still deems my life of use to my country, he will make me we'll"
 It is reported here that the private marriage of the czarowitch to Princess Alix has been postponed for short time and the ceremony of betrothal may take place Monday. No real change has taken place ill the czar's condition today.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
THE CITY SUED.
E. H. Winters Brings the Signpost
 Matter Into Court.


 Suit was began in district court ves- terday by E. H. Winters against the city council of Phoenix and Marshal Molloy. This suit grows out of the diff ferences between Mir. Winters and the city council concerning the street sign pest franchise into pos session of which MT. Winters came by purchase from the original grantee R. L. Long. Last June the council modified the franchise and provided that no other sign posts than those already in position should be erected. The plaintiff proceeded to erect others and his workmen were ar- rested on charge of obstructing the streets. They were convicted in police court, nomlnal fine of $1 was assessed and the case was appealed.
 The petition in the present case re- cites the conditions under which the plaintiff came into possession of the franchise, his compliance with it's terms and the interference by the city council. Damages in the sum of $10,000 are prayed for and an injunction restraining the marshal and council from further interference is sought.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
TO THE WALL. A Heavy Capitalist Is Forced to Go Down. Attachments Aggregat-
 ing $2OO,OOO. The Claims Mostly Held by a
 Bank of Denver.
Isaac E. Blake, Well Known Pacific Coast Investor, Is Unable to
 Meet Ills Obligations.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--Three at tachments to enforce the settlement of claims aggregating $200, ,000 were levied here today against the property of Isaac E. Blake, the New York capitalist, we'll known in the west through his heavy investments in Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities.
 Blake has lately been mentioned as 8 leading spirit in the project to build 6 railroad from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
 The principal claims assigned are five promissory notes executedduring the years 1892 and 1893 to the Union Ma tional Bank of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Lafayette's Grave Decorated.


 PARIS, Oct. 19.-More than 15O Americans assembled at the tomb of Lafayette, in Picous cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon to perform the annual ceremony ot placing an emblem upon the grave. Captain Nathan Ap- pleton, of Boston, the delegate of the society of the Sons of the Revolution, delivered brief address and deposited 8 bronze marker and tablet, the emblem of the sociaty, upon the grave. Captain Appleton recalled the part taken in the struggle for American independence by Lafayette, and M. Gaston de Lafayette responded. Other members of the Lafayette family were present, as also were Lieutenant Pusy, Deputy Remusat, the Marquis de Champnan, Newton Buster, Misses Martha and Florence Singer. Erastus Morss, Miss Morss and many others.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
One of the Owners of the Mammoth
 Mine.

Lieut.. Henry McCrea of Washington, D. O., and his father-in-law, H. S. Higgins, of Denver, interested in the Mammoth mine, came over from Gold field yesterday afternoon, accompanied by MT. c. L. Hall. They had spent two days at the mining camp and they left last night for the east after short, but pleasant, visit with Hon. James A. Fleming. Lieut.. McCrea is connected with the United States navy as chief of the ordnance department, stationed at Washington. Though yet con- paratively young man he is regarded as one of the ablest officers in the service. He commanded the vessel in which Gen. Grant made his memorable trip around the world. He and MT. Hig- gins became associated with Messrs. Hall and Sullivan when the Mammoth was purchased two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Result of An Old Feud.

WILLIMANTIc, Conn, Oct. 25.-A mur- derous encounter occurred early this morning in an all-night lunch room be- tween John Walsh and John Barry of this city. Both fought until they were exhausted. They kicked and pounded each other viciously, and both their heads were badly cut. Walsh will lose an eye. The fight was the result of an old feud. Both men were arrested and released under bonds awaiting the re- suit of their injuries.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
FIGHTING CONFAGION.
Smallpox Invades the Govern
 ment Office.
Steps Taken to Stamp the Disease Out-Many Persons Exposed
 to the Infection.
By the Associated Pr ass.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An order has been issued by the interior department closing all rooms in which persons afflicted with smallpox worked.
 Tn elatest victim of the contagion is Judge Marion Fucker. of South Caro- lima, assistant attorney general for the interior department. He was removed to the pest house. The judge lived in a boarding house where thirty persons resided.
 Investigation shows that Judge Fucker became affected with the con- tagion at his office where MT. Conton, father of the infant who died of that disease. was employed in an official ca pacity.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
PIMA IS ALL RIGHT.
The Republicans Enthusiastic
 For the Ticket.
Judge Wright and Judge kibbey Completely Answer the Charges
 Made By General Heney.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN
 TUCsoN, Ariz., Oct. 25.-An enthu- slastic meeting of the voters of Pima county was held here tonight. The attendance was very large and a great audience listened with marked atten- tion to the speeches of Judge Wright and Judge Kibbey.
 The speakers were frequently greeted with loud applause. and the charges of General Heney were completely re- futed. Pima will give majority for the whole Republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Two Thousand Volts,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Two thousand volts of electricity passed through the body of Earle E. Frauenthal, instantly killing him, in front of 1505 Franklin avenue, today. He received the elee- tric shock while attempting to remove 8 broken live wire of the Laclede Elec- trie Light company, which was dang ling near some children at play. Paul Reimholz, friend of the deceased, was with him at the time and tried to save his life, receiving several shocks him. self while struggling to drag Frauen- thai loose from the wire.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
The Judge Finally Knocks
 It Out.
Brought for the Non-Fulfillment of Two and Half Million DOl-
 lar Contract.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Judge Slack today sustained the demurrer and tenn porarily knocked out the big suit brought by Valentine Gadesden against A. D. Moore, president of the Kings river lumber company.
 This suit was brought for $2,500, 900 for the non-fulfIlment of a contract to sell the lumber company property for $2,500,00 to a British syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Henry McKeoWn is Kill
 ed by a Cowboy.
The Murdered Man a Promi-
 nent Citizen.
The Assassin is Homer CampbelI.- No Particulars Of the Ira
 gedy RecleVed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 25. - Henry McKeown, prominent citizen of Wal nut Grove, thirty miles from here was shot and killed last night by Homer Campbell, young cowboy. Particulars of the tragedy have not yet been learned.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
TEMPORARILY INSANE.
A California Mystery Cleared
 Up Yesterday.
The Disappearance of a Prominent Odd Fellow is EKpIained-Left
 While Temporarily Insane.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 ANAHEIM, Cal, Oct. 25.-A. D. Porter, treasurer of the Odd Fellows lodge, who mysteriously disappeared on Tues day last, returned to his home late last night.
 Porter is suffering temporary aberra- tion, the result of an accident some years ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26

Corning. He also had printed a new prospectus of hIs lecture. with the picture of converted negro offering prayer on the front page. Rev. Bingley also said that he would go to Chicago after leaving here.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Silver bars, per oz., 6335@631a; Mexican dollars, 521a@53.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
For Mayor or Los Angeles,

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 25--The Re publicans of this city this afternoon nominated Frank Roder for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Going Back to Washington.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-President Cleve- land and family left Jersey City for Washington this afternoon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

From Good Housekeeping.

From Good Housekeeping
stop minute, my shoe string is united"
go dear! what nuisance! Your shoes are
always untying, and there's our car COM
ing" Result, fuss and bad temper Though
q shoe string is q very easy thing to tie,
not one person in a hundred knows how to
Go it we all know how to tie a bow
and of what a bow conssts-two loops and a
knot IN the middle. Now suppose before YOU
tighten your bow and while you still have
loop in each hand. you take the loop in
your right hand and pass it through the
knot in the middle. Now go your usual
way and give both loops a good, hard tug
to tighten them, and there you are! No
more united shoe strings; more lost cars
When you want to unfasten it, take one of
the tag ends In your hand, give a good
pull and the thing is done-or rather
done. What a lot of tritling worries can be
saved in this life.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

Her BctrotHed Is AN Englishnsan Said
TO Re NNcaltI.y.

Nashville Tenn, June 1.-(special)-lt is
given out by relatives here today that Miss
Kitty Cheatham the little Nashville ac-
tress, VINO has become quite we'll known as
a member of Days company, and as
star during the past season, is to be mar
ried on June 9th in this city, to Mr.. Viii
liam B. Thompson, of England. Mr..
Thompson became acquainted with Miss
Cheatham in England when she was there
with Days company, and came to this
country when the company returned TO
America. He has been in love with her
but until recently did not prosper in his
suit. He has been in business in New Or
leans a2d recently went 10 New York to
see Miss Cheatham. The result OF the
visit was the announcement of the APP
preaching marriage. Mr.. Thompson IS Il
wealthy gentleman, who has been repre-
senting a Liverpool firm in the cotton trade
while in America. They will return 10
England after the wedding.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04
when Molly Rathes the Baby.


When Mollie bathes the baby
L lay my book aside
And watch the operation
With deep maternal pride;
I scan the dimped body
OF the struggling little elf,
For undeveloped points OF
Resemblance TO myself.
When Mollie battles the bay
She always says to me;
isn't he just as cunning
And sweet as he can be?
Just see those pretty dimples!
aren't his eyes q lovely blue?'
And then, "Xou precious DARING,
[ could bite those arms in two.
When MolIie bathes the baby
! always say to her:
"Lool< out now, don't YOU drop hlIa'
And she answers back, ''No. SIR
Then / talk about his rosy cheeks,
The muscles in his arms.
His shapcly head. his sturdy legs,
And other manly cEarcls.
When MoIlie bathes the baby
The household bends its knee,
And shows him greater Difference
Than it ever shows to me.
But L feei no jealous goading'
As they Iaud him TO the skies,
For every Zone assures me
That he has his fathers eyes.
THOMAS b1WST HOLAES in June La
dies l1oIne Journal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04
& PRETTY DINNER.
Pink the Prevailing Tone in the Deco-


From The New York Times,
i pretty dinner was given to a young
woman last week on the eve Of her mar
rage Ii was pink dinner, and the
hearL-shaped table was covered with pink
silk In their dressing room the men
found pink cards, heart-sha PED, and tied,
two together, with pink ribbon; one bore
a mans name, and the other heart the
name OF the lady to whose escort he was
assigned. At the table the dinner cards
were also pink and heart-shaped. Around
the pink cloth went Il vine OF slniaX, just
inside the covers, with cut flowers strewn
carelesSly across the corners. The pink
shaded banquet lamp was wound With
snilaX, and q bunch OF pink blooms was tied
half way up its standard. The same blush
ing flowers made corsages at each lady's
plate, and Il single one offered it's rosy
sweetness at each mans cover
In every napkin nested two hearts OF
bread tied with pink ribbon, and the ices
were served III pink heart-shaped boxes,
on whose covers were fastened u single
pink flower and bit Of smilaX
4 clever toast to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was offered by the host and drank in
champagne: MAY her life be as this wine.
Her joys, like the bubbles numerous and
rising from many sources Her sorrows,
also like the bubbles, dissipated at the sur
face, but essential in the composition TO
impart strength and character"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

could read them, and they would look on
both subjects in g, new light from what
they have been accustomed TO-
The author closes by dissertation the
manner in which boys have usually been
brought up. Even il the nursery the boy
is used to having his own way and lords it
over the little sister, and his life being set
to this tune at the outset he sings il himself
to the end. She urges women not to be
dslieartened, and commends them to ''cul-
tivate a cheerful frame of mind and re-
member that if there is little hope for the
present generation they can spank proper
principles into the next, in the nursery
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

We have about one 4unured copies OF the
lie ana speeches Of me late Henry ". Grady
aud ofev Them In connection vita The Week
II Constitution for $40 That is, will seud
goa the speeches Of Mr.. G2ady and Tne
Weekly Constitution one year II you viii send
US $50. The price Of the speeches il s.. 80
SO ny taking the two you gel the paper one
year free. 1t must DO understood th4t we
have on.y about one hundred copies and, q
course, me iirst come viii be first served
Send your order at once to The CONSTITUTIONS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

Anthony. Fla May 91.-Mr. Dave Turner
1,,aa1t}v citizen of this place committed
suicide today by hanging hlnseiI 10
oirdor in his barn. lie left q note stating
that he was too miserable to live. Why he
vas miserable no one knows, as he pos
sessed a comfortable fortune and his do
mestic relations were pleasant.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04
TO OUR BRAVE DEAD.
RICHMOND UNTEILS Il MONUMENT
20 SOLDIERS and SAILORS.
Thousands Witness the Event-Two Child
rem Pull the Curtain-The Old Capital
in Gay Attire for the Occasion.

Richmond, Va, May 30.-The exercises at
tendant on the unwilling Of the monument
to the private soldiers and sailors of the
confederacy, passed off without hitch,
Notwithstanding q heavy rainfall during
almost the whole time of the rendition of
the programme at the monument. The pa
rade Of military commands and confederate
veterans was the finest ever seen here, with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

Richmond, va, May A.-(special)-The
celebrated White Sulphur springs property
was SOLD today to Julian 7. Burke Of
Alexandria, Va. agent for the preferred
bond holders, for the sum OF $4,000 The
SEASON at the White usually opens June list
ana while there is no definite information
here to that effect, it is expected that Ma
i Earle, who has conducted the popular
1resort for MANY years, will again become
the lessee ana mat tie Springs VIII De
L ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04
The Day In 4AGah9 ma.

Montgomery, Ala, May 30.-G5pecial( ,
William B. Woods post c. A. r., Of this
city, today celebrated Memorial Day at
the cemetery. judge Black, the post com
fnanQer; Judge Buckley post chaplain, and
the members OF the post conducted The full
G.. A. f. services laid down il the ritual
for Memorial Day There are thirty feder-
al soldiers graves here. Similar services
were held in Mobile. Birmingham and other
,itins in tLn Sta1n-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

Chattanooga, Tenn, May S0.-(special.)-
BY q happy coincidence, today was observed
as Decoration Day by both ex-c0nfedcrates
and the Grand Army of the Republic posts.
In the morning the confederates were hon
ored with floral offerings. Rev. j. p.
McFerrin delivering an eloquent address
The exercises, which included an elaborate
parade were in charge of N. b. Forrest
camp of confederate veterans. A salute
of seventy guns was fired at the grave by
the Second battalion of Tennessee infantry.
At the National cemetery 1900 graves We're
decked this afternoon. Hon. Il. 3. Case
made the address for the occasion. Many
thousand citizens attended the exercises.
Rain interfercd slightly with the pro-
ora r11771p
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04

Mr.. Frank l.. Stanton's book of poems,
entitled Songs of a Day and Songs of the
Soil may be obtained from US. Price 81,
postpaid.
Mr.. stanton is perhaps the most widely
quoted man III America and his poems are
gems OF rare merit a copy should be in
every home. Address all orders to
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta. Ga,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-04
Have You Confederate STAMPS

The Presque Isle Stamp Co. desires to buy
ali denominations OF confederate stamps.
These stamps may be found in Old aftics.
galleries, etc, and will bring o good price
Pressure Isle Stamp Co., Box 2l3, Atlanta,
Ga