davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

IN connection win ihcs" facts. recalling the con
ric,s b.fwecu soldiers and rioters. the report or
recommendations OF Assistant lnspcci General
Lee OF the Department % Missouri rclativ" 80 FUR
nishing short-rangc ammunition % bucksh"i 10
troops engaged In supIrcssing riots IS coinmanh'
inc marked consideration He SAYS that under "N-
listing conditions the hring into ~ mob may hi
and wound citizens mile or more away. h'nc". a
guns with the power Of artillery would be al
Vsabc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

We carry the largest stock and the
best assortment in the city. Our prices
are the same as those asked by whole
sale dealers and importers. We import
direct and purchase from mills direct,
thereby saving the mddemen's profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
FOREIGN.

All foreigners in Pekin have received
peremptory orders to leave that city.
Negotiations for peace. between
China and Japan have been broken Of.
E1ropes estimated consumption of
wheat is greater by 100000 bushels
than the estimated yield.
During a fire originating In a naptha
spring in Crosby, Transcaucasia. sew
enteen workmen We're burned to death.
While government officials in Indian
believe the ameer Of Afghanist2a f.
dead, the rumor lacks confirmation.
The French press is urging the GOV
ernment TO declare war on Madagascar
and Immediately blockade its ports.
Emperor William oiiiciated ut t.,n
dedication of the flags Of the recently
organized fourth battalion Of each
regiment of infantry.
Alexander, the youthful king of
Servia. was warmly received at Pots
dam by Emperor William and enter
tanned at a gala dinner
I Joseph Chamberlain, in d speech at
Durham, explained and defended the
reform bill which he is to introduce at
the coming session of parliament
Emperor William unveiled monu-
ment to his grandfather ut Wiesbaden
and opened the new royal theater.
The city was gayly decorated In his
honor.
dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that the cars physicians, on consul
tation, have agreed that the persist
ence Of their patients disease is due
to his weakness.
Port Arthur, the Chinese naval
stronghold, is reported to have been
captured by the Japanese. A decisive
battle Is said to be imminent on the
banks Of the Yaloo river
A dispatch from Shanghai says that
/ / 800 Japanese troops are encamped
across the Regent Sword promontory.
north Of Port Arthur, and Il combined
land and sea attack on that place is
imminent.
NJ. Jacques st. Cere, in a dispatch
from Paris, states that he has positive
and official information that the car
is not suffering from Bright's disease,
but from a tumor of the left kidney,
which DR.. Zagharin thinks Is of a
cancerous character, while Professor
Leyden holds a different opinion as to
its nature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
TELEPHONE IN SWEDEN.
1t Has Had Marvellous Development
There.

Amongst all countries on the globe
Sweden takes precedence In the deyel-
opment of the telephone system. says
a Stockholm correspondent of The st.
Louis Globe Democrat The Ericsson
telephone used here Is an improve
ment Of the Bell telephone, and com
munication by telephone is ridiculously
cheap. The telegraph in Sweden has
far from reached that high state of
development as in America, bur tele-
phoning may be said to fully replace
telgraphing In King Oscars domain
1t Is indeed, Il poor family who can
not afford to pay the Stockholm Gen
eral Telephone company an annual fee
OF $40 for the use of a telephone,
which the company puts MP free Of
charge in your office or in your resi-
dence-- wherever you please. Through
that telephone you can speak with
your friends in nearly every city of
the realm, and If you want II, You can
even put yourself In communication
with the people Of Norway and Dem
mark. these countries being connected
with sweden by telephone. For tele-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25

/ bers restraining the association from
instituting a boycott.
Amos Wallack, formerly city mar
shall at Pecatonica, and an old q. A.
Il. man, was fatally injured while run
ming a patent stump-pulling machine.
A small boy near by touched a spring,
releasing the machine. which struck
Mr.. Wallack in the breast, crushing
it in.
| Myron b. Gilbert, a driver at South
Bend, Ind, for the American express
company, was arrested for systematic
robbing of money consigned to the
manufacturing companies of the city.
His method was to take out pack
age of money and pretend to deliver
it, returning the sheets to the Office
with the forged signature of the con
| signee.
d. +. Weltby, Judge of the 14th judi
cial district, was arrested and taken
before Judge Anderson Mt Beaver
City, Neb., on the charge OF bribery.
The complaint was sworn out by A.
D. Gibbs, who has held the position OF
CDuFl Reporter. lie WAS recently us
charged by Judge Weltby. The pre-
liminary hearing was set for the 25th
and the bond fixed at $1,000.
| A fire broke out in sulphur, eight
miles east of La Grange, KY. and
swept away the entire central part of
the town. The property destroyed
embraces seven stores, the deposit
bank, two livery stables, two hotels.
six residences. the Louisville and
Nashville depot which was filed with
merchandise. and the water tank.
The loss is over 100000, covered
partly by insurance.
Judge Macon =. Alien, tue first CO!
ored man admitted to the bar in the
! United States, died in Washington, d.
c. He was admitted to the bar from
1 the office of Samuel Fessenden, father
of the secretary of the treasury at
! Boston. May 8, 1915. He removed to
Charleston. $. G.. after the war ami
was judge of the criminal court and
of the probate court of Charleston
county, S. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
FACTS.

Nothing is more amusing than 70
watch on winters day the maryel-
lous intelligence with which the pl-
geons of st. Mark in Venice can dis'
criminate between residents ana W.
itors in the grand square OF that cily'
the Plaza Of st. Mark. The moment
foreigner shows his face in the Plaza
the pigeons set upon him in crowns
hoping to be fed. They do not trouble
the natives, who may be sunnlns
themselves by the hundred III Tue
square.
The Bank of France is not entlreH
free from apprehension regarding lne
ability of the burglar, and GUARDS u
self in very careful manner. every
day when the money is put into tne
vaults in the cellar masons are Wair
ing and at once wall up the doors WIZ
hydraulic mortar Water is then tliru-
ed on and kept running until the ceiia'
is flooded The burglar would tnus
have to work in a diving suit auu
break down d cement wall before nc
could even start to loot the vaulus'
When the officers arrive next morllns
the water is drawn off, the masonry e
torn down, and the vaults opened.
4 correspondent of the City Press :.
London, England. gives some anltlsins
quotations from parochial magazine.
Perhaps the most amusing extrac' =
one from journal edited by the yiea'
of little village in the south q ~
land. In a recent number OF Wv
magazine there was an announceliels
1t appears, to this effect: This L
give notice that the vicar viii IN lueo.s
take legal proceedings against ahs',N
whom he finds gossiping about the 81
nestle arrangements at the yleara-s
Ii il not true that there had -
seven cooks at he vicarage during 81
past six months. and there y no
word of foundation for the widely iii M
culated rumor that the lady @
household and her servants ate
variance. AS matter Of fact M j
lations between them We're never ili'',
satisfactory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
4 FERRIS WHEEL ROOF GARDEN

The Ferris wheel has been a sort
of white elephant ON the hands OF the
owners ever since the worlds fair. 1t
paid very we'll there, but since they
have not known what to do with 1t.
1t is now proposed to take II TO New
York and turn il into Il sort OF 81
gantic elevator to carry people to a
roof garden and skating rink, which
will be the biggest in the world. The
plan Is 10 erect the wheel as it stood
in Chicago. outside of the wheel and
trellis work will be four steel columns.
These columns will run closer together
as they ascend until the top Is reached.
300 feet. where steel platform, 200
feet square. win be constructed. As
cending from four corners OF the plat
form will be four more steel columns.
running up 10 feet to pyramid tower,
protected by railing, which will
serve as an observatory In summer
the platform will be open and used for
a roof garden. In winter il will be
closed IN with gas and heated with
steam. Mr.. Ferris believes the plat
form will be sufficiently large TO al
low room for stage aud an orchestra
when ii is desired to Use II rs roof
garden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
A PEARL-sET vERMIFoRu

Oscar Tulley of Yardyille IL I'LL,
bly, the only man in the country ~
has ever found a case of APPRENTICE
profitable to him. Oscar is ona 81 ~
boys who likes a goou time. ana ~ ~
things that go with that sort Of tb;aa
he is especially fond OF raw oystars
He says he was born with an ors,..
appetite, and for twenty years n, ~.
been industriously engaged durino ~
season for the illus eious biyalyas~ :.
trying to satisfy it, says Trenton n
j. correspondent OF the New yorr
Journal, but has failed slgnally H.
is able to stand up to the counter ma
swallow three dozen nice, fat. juicr
oysters off the half shell without Signs
of distress, and he can do it every dav
in the week.
His peculiar leaning in the direcr,on
of this popular shell fish made him
mark for other boys who liked good
times but who had smaller appetitex
and when Oscar was caught in !
crowd with pile of oysters in view
wagers We're often laid on his ability
to swallow a certain number of them
in Il certain number of minutes He
got his oysters cheap in this way. ana
he was always ready to make a con.
test.
Three weeks ago Oscars appetite
began TO show signs of waning. The
laundering for oysters that he had en-.
joyed so long began TO play out and
he was good deal worried. He began
to lose flesh and ambition. and pretty
sool it became apparent to his friends
that Oscar was not himself
He finally took to his bed, aud A
physician was called in. There was
eventually consultation of medical
men, and the conclusion was reached
that Oscars vermiforIl appendix was
out of condition, and he was told that
If he didn't care to submit to an opera.
ton for the purpose of its removal he
would better clear up his accounts and
prepare to leave the earth.
Oscar didn't fancy the idea of the
operation, but he finally decided to
submit to it.
Expert surgeons We're employed in
the case, and the death trap was duly
removed. Oscar stood the trial first.
rate and began to rally at once. The
result was as surprising to the sur.
geons as it was beneficial to Oscar
for, upon examination, they found
that the substance that had got into
the death trap was a large pearl,
which had undoubtedly been swal.
lowed with an oyster.
The pearl was beauty, and a local
jeweler offered Oscar 5000 in cold cash
for it. He refused the offer, claiming
that the pearl was worth more to him
as a souvenir. He Is rapidly recover
ing from the operation and says that
his old-time appetite is coming back
with his strength. Whether or not he
will feed on the luscious sea food as
voraciously rs he did before he hasn't
yet decided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
MOTTO BAG.
The Celebrated Tobacco Habit Cure
Mailed Free to Our Readers.

To Cur Readers: The Sterling Rem
edy Company, 45 Randolph Street,
Chicago, known the world over as the
makers OF the only guaranteed tobacco
habit cure called NO-T0-BAC, which
absolutely destroys the desire for TO.
bacco in every form and makes weak
men strong by restoring their man
hood, has kindly consented, through
its President, Mr.. A. L. Thomas, to
send by mail, absolutely free q
charge, $1.00 package of NO-TO-BAO
to any of our readers who will clip
out this notice and send it to him IN
an envelope marked Personal and
mention name of this paper. We hope
that all our readers who are suffering
from the nerve destroying effects OF
tobacco and want to get cured, VIII
not fail to write to Mr.. Thomas al
once at his above address
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25

While clearing away the debris Of
the burned Cleveland foundry works.
about a dozen men were buried be-
meath the falling wall. several being
seriously injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25

Striking weavers have resumed
work in New Bedford at q reduction
or 5 per cent. In wages.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
DELERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Uni I'd States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizora, march 27, 1894.

Uni I'd States Land Office.
Tucson, Arizona, march 27, 1894.
notice is bercbg given that Charles r spripcer
Of Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona, has filed
notice of intention to make Fl GOT on hrs des ,rt
land claim NO lG41, for the whole of Sec 81. Tp 2
s, Il f. before the lcyl OF the District Court
at Phoenix, Arzoun, on weduos Y, the 8 h
day of May, 1891. lie ramcs tha following wit.
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation OF said laad Charles W Barnett,
Charles J Timer, Boon Lewis, and Hyrum s
Peterson, al of Mesa, Arayua
Frank " walls.
Firetpub MAJ 20 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Odlce,
Tucson, Arizona, march 27, 1894.

United States Land Office,
Tucson, Ariz )na, march 2T, 1894.
notice is hereby given that Boon Lewis of
Tempe, Maricepa County, Arizona, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his desott
land claim N, 1645 for til whole Of Section 27,
TIP 2 S, E, before the Clerk Of the district
Ccurl, at Phoenix, Arizona, on wednesday, tho
9th day of Nay, 1924 He names the following
witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation If said land, Hyrum S Peterson
Amanda NJ Lewis, Charles Barnett, and
Charles Ulner, all of Most, Arizona.
Frank W wallis
First pub Mar 90 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

We are prepared now to offer to
all new yearly subscribers for cash
or all cash renewals the FREE PRESS
and the semi-weekly Enquirer of
Cincinnati for $3.50, the yearly
price of the FREE Press. The En-
quirer is q large 8-column, SPACE
paper, and the best semi-weekly
journal of the west. Now is the
time to avail yourself Of this off.r.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
DESEST LAND, FINAL PROOF. NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United ST tes Land Off ce, !

OnlteQ DClteS Lana OlHCe,
Tucson, Arizona, Mar. 10, 1894.
Noticeis hereby given that William
I. Horner, Of Phoenix, Maricopa Go !,
Arizona, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert land claim
No. 1888, for the NE quarter Section
25, TIP s, 4 S E, befole the Clerk of
the District Court, at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, on Thursday, the 10th day of
May, 1894. He names the following
witnesses to prove the complete irriga-
ton add reclamation of said land !:
Frethias J. Netherton, James H Bush,
Samuel Hall, and Theodore P. Banta,
all of Mesa, Arizona.
Frank w. Walls,
First pub Mar % Register.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Tucson, Ar zona, march 27. 1894

United States Land Office,
Tucson, Ar zona, march 27, 1894.
n tice is hereby given that James Iar
rison, OF Mesa, Marieora County, Arizona, has
hIed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim NC 1887, for the whole of Sec
tion s, TIP IS, r 5 f, before the Clerk of the
District Court at Phoenix, Arizona on wednes-
day, the 9Th day Of Nay, 1894. He names the
following witnesses to prove the complete irri-
cation and reclamation Of said land, James
Pine, Charles W Barnett, Hyrum S Peterson and
Charles Lewis, al! Of Mesa, Arizona.
Frank walls,
FIRST pub MAR % Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
r. IS !,RT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. /
Tucson, Arizona, March 27. 1921

Tucson. Arizona, March 27. 1921
notice is hereby given that Elizabeth Timer.
Of Tempe, Maricopa Comfy, Arizona has filed
notice Of intention to make proof on her desert
land claim NO l647, for the who'c Of Sec 49, tn .
S, r lG, b:fore the Clerk Of tho District Court
of Phoenix, Arizona, on wedne lay. the 9th dey
of Nay, 1894. She names the following wit
ne.scs to prove the complete irrigation and re-
clsmatlon Of said land, Charles W Barnett. ~,
rum Peterson, Charles } Ulmer, and Robert
M Robertson, all of Mesa. Arizona
Frank walls,
FIRST pub Mar ~ Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

We congratulate Bro. W.. F.
Cooper of the Florence Tribune o..
having taken unto himself better
half to watch over and protect him.
That lady must indeed possess rare
charms who can succeed in en-
tangling a newspaper man in the
meshes of the matrimonial net in
these Democratic times.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

THE mountains contiguous TO
this valley are covered with feed
and cattle are in prime condition.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

The Des Moines, Iowa, News
says that times and business there
is daily growing better and more
promising.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

GEN. SLocUM, David Dudley
Field and Senator Vance have
died during the past week.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

The Senate has adopted Woicott's
resolution requesting the president
to open negotiations with Mexico
NTH view of coming standard
Mexican dollars at the u. S. Mints.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1894.

ARrzoLA now has postofi e of
its own.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

The jury in the Breckenridge
Pollard breach of promise case gave
the plaintiff $4,000.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

IT is about time that an en- d was
made of this removal talk. Gov.
Hughes is going right along and
attending to the duties of his office
in careful, and to a large majority
of the citizens, satisfactory manner.
The attacks against him will be of
no avail as far as his removal is
concerned, and only terd to injure
the reputation of the territory
abroad. Tempe News.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
GREATLY
Reduced Rates
MADE BY THE
Southern Pacific Coy
FOR THE
CALIFORNIA
MdWintey Fair i!
Round Trip Tickets
GOOD FOR 80 DAYS
MQHc0Da to San Francisco
AND RETURN
$685.
Including FIVE Gate Tickets to Fair
Including FIVE Gate Tickets to Fair
EXCURSION TRIPS.

EXCURSION TRIPS,
From San Francisco to other points in Cali
forpia will be allowed purchasers of special Mid
winter tair tickets al the following round-trip
rates;
To stations under $50 miles from San Fran
cisco, one aid one-third one-way fare.
To stations 15) miles or more from San Fran
cisco, one and one fifth one-way fare.
-for exact rates and full intt rmation, inquire
of l.. r. LOWRIE, Agent at Maricopa. Arizona,
or address the undersigned.
kICH'D GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
SAN FRANCISCO, Cali
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19
- N TGUI-RsER

8column
week ordinary that
all white complete
eionlo time journalism.
Addresa a. order
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

The jury in the Heath murder
case at Fresno disagreed, standing
ten for conviction and two for
acquittal. This is the second trial
and he will probably be tried
again.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

The government could easily
solve the unemployed" question if
it would. It might put them to
work at reasonable wages in de-
veloping water in the large arid
districts Of the west. The most
productive and fertile sections of
the country would be rendered tit
for settlement, adding largely to
the wealth of 1.-THE country and the
revenues of the government.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

rHE general shortage of crops
in California will doubtless result
!. in an elevation of prices this fall.
Salt River valley promises a rich
reward in golden ducats to its in
dustrious farmers.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

TEE Democratic city convention
of Phoenix has nominated e. F.
Kellner for Mayor. Mr.. Kellner
is a good man for the position
rather heavyweight, we should
Judge from the manner in which he
drives out in the rural districts in
light buggy drawn by four stout
horses, Whether that was because
of the heavy weight or that it was
"deuced English, you know, we
are unable to say.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-19

FIRST pub Mar 20
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
VillaEe Astronomy,

A certain John Hodgdon, who lived
in Weare, n. H., more than a hundred
years ago, was one of the men who
seem always to have luck On their
side. Whatever he put his hand to
Pre- spered. AS his neighbors used to
say, John IEodgdon's dish is always
right side up when it rains porridge."
Probably his good luck was mostly
shrewdness and flugality. We are told
that he was an excellent farmer. At
all events, shrewd or lucky, he grew
richer and richer, and bought more and
more land, till people began to wonder
where the thing would end. The gen.
eral feeling was well express I'd by Pol
ly futile.
She was one of company of young
people who, being out under the full
moon, began discussing the question
whether the darker portions Of the
moons face were land.
"We can easily settle that" said the
bright Polly. Lets go in and ask
Mr.. Hodgdon. He'll know; for ii it Is
land, he's got a mortgage on it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
A Large Hotel.


The impecunious bohemians of Lon
don, when too poor to pay for a nights
lodging, sleep in what they POLITICALLY
rame the Hotel of the Beautiful Star,
or the Hotel de la Belle Etoile, as it is
called by those who speak Ere lch.
1t is a large hotel and the dodgers
can choose from among several cham
bers, such as the park and the Tham1s
embankment; and always find elbow
room and plenty Of water.
Eight or ten years ago Mr.. Christie
Murray-he tells the story in 1.-The Max
ing of Il Novelist sitting in the
Savage club in company with four dis
tinguished men of letters.
One of them was the editor of a
London daily, who said, II do not sup
pose that any man i'll my present posi-
ton has experienced in London the
privatons I knew when I first came
here. I went hungry for three days,
twenty years back, and for three nights
I slept in the park
''You cap that, Christie!' said one Of
the party.
''Four nights on the ernbankment.
Four days hungry he answered. His
neighbor, a poet, chimed in laconically,
Five"
All of the party had slept in that
hotel which is always open for every
body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

penetrable to the rain. This is a can
opy under which each bird builds it's
particular nest; the canopy projects
little, which serves to let the water run
off when it rains. The nest contained
800 nests, and it was calculated that
the number Of birds would exceed 600
in this one nest alone"
The bottle-nested sparrow is a basket
maker; it is found in India, and is a
very intelligent bird. 1t resembles our
native sparrow in some particulars,
but it's color is brown and yellow. It
associates in large communities and
builds it's nests on palm. trees. 1t is
formed in a very ingenious way, by
long grasses woven together into the
shape Of a bottle, and it is then sus-
pended at the extremity Of a branch
in order to secure the eggs and young