davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
LA FIESTA.
Close Of Very Successful Four
 Days Entertainment.

Close Of a Very Successful Four
 Days Entertainment.
 The fiesta closed on Sunday night after fairly successful four days en- gagement. The crowning event was the realistic event of the Indian attack upon the settlers cabin, it's destruction and the death of the settlers daughter. The chilliness of late October night prevented the fuli attendance which the program for the night deserved.
 The performance on Sunday afternoon was only an interesting repetition of that of the three preceding days.
 The steer-tying contest was won by Dink Meadows, taking into account the averages. The best time was made by him on tha last day, 49 seconds.
 As a superb horsewoman Miss Kosalie Higgins distinguished herself and was really one of the most interesting features of the entertainment. The Scott children. precocious and at home on horseback, won the well deserved praise of the audience every day.
 Generally the first fiesta may be con- sidered success and the beginning of series of similar entertainments. The managerial ability of MT. Chas. Gore was of course essential but not less so was the skill of Arizona Charlie the originator and the head and front of all in feats of skill.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
A DEMOLISHED FENCE.
An Appeal From a Governmental
 Decision.

An Appeal From a Governmental
 Decision.
 The recent decision in the interior department concerning the contested Liebenow-Balsz claim to tract of land east of town does not appear to have been conclusive. The decision was in favor of MT. Liebenow and he thought that settled it and his claim had been perfected. Last Saturday he finished 6 wire fence across portion of the tract but that fence is not there now.
 Five Mexicans, at the alleged instiga- tion of Mrs. Luz Balsz entirely neutra- lized the results of MT. Liebenow's labors the next day. He was there when they came to do it and made 8 show of interference but one of the invading force made show of two revolvers and the work of destruction went on without interruption. All that was left of that fence were several piles of posts and mass of cut, broken and tangled wire.
 Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of the Mexicans, Juan and Roman Bracamente, Pedro Ortiz. Roman Passes, Manuel Canaga and Mrs. Balsz. They will have hearing before Justice Johnstone today.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Mrs. Langtry Wants Her Car.

PATERSON, N. J.. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Lang try, the "Jersey Lily" is involved in litigation here in an effort to regain possession of her palace car, in which she travelled during her sojourn in this country. Mrs. Langtrv is to return to this country soon, and she desires to use it. The car is now in storage at the works of the New Jersey Car Stor- age and Repair company, at Lake View. where it is being painted and re- fitted for her use. A friendly action in replevin has been brought. F. c. Grif- fths. of Boston, who was formerly Mrs. Langtry's agent, holds warehouse re- ceipt for the car. Recently she ap- pointed another agent, and Mir. Grlf- fths refuses to give up the receipt. The company, it is understood, wants an order from the court in lieu of the re- ceipt. The car has been replevined by Sheriff Johnston, and although it is still at the works it is constructively in h1s possession.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
An Actress Divorced,

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Judge Tuthill to- day granted Anna Crossman Fawcett, daughter of General Crossman, of New York, divorce from George D. Faw- cett, the actor. The case was not con- tested, as was expected, both parties having filed bills. which were sub mitted to the court upon dispositions. Fawcett accused his wife of deserting him, while she charged him with lnfi- delity. The husband is playing in "Old Kentucky" and lives at 436 Wa bash avenue in this city. The cross- complainant will resume her maiden name She is 6 sister of Henrietta Crossman, the actress.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Scarcity of Water.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-A serious problem is confronting the citizens of New Orleans and suburban towns. They do not know where they are to get drinking water unless rain comes soon. The drought has lasted now about two months. The people depend almost entirely upon the supply of water caughn of the roof into cisterns. The cisterns are now empty and the wells dry. The Mississippi river water is unfit to drink unless filtered. There is considerable suffering in the rear dis tricts, and people are forced to go seven blocks to the fire plug. Vegetables are becoming scarce.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
The Mosouito Troubles.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dr. Wolfred Nelson of this city returned from trip through the West Indies on the steamer AIene. which arrived today from Kings ton, Jamacia. Dr. Nelson said that it was understood in Kingston that Eng land would exact from Nicaragua $7,0O0, ,O00 indemnity as the outcome of the conduct of the latter country in the Mosquito territory. Nicaragua has en- tirely ignored the provisions of the treaty of Managua. It was further ru- mored that England would transport the Mosquitoes into British territory, British Honduras being the place se- lected
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
A Cyclone in Oklahoma.

PERRY, 0. T., Oct. 29.-Reports were received here this morning of cyclone that struck Tonkawa, a small town
 north of here, night before last in which several buildings were blown down. Reeds store at Tonkawa was levelled and dry goods scattered around generally. Dan Lawhead's store, several miles northwest of Tonkawa. was also blown down and his goods scattered for milss. Several dwellings were herled to pieces, but no lives lost and but few slightly hurt are reported.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
HYPNOTIZED! A Tragic Story from
 Wisconsin. A Young Woman Ruined and Murdered
A Victim of the BalefuI h.
 fluence of Hypnotism.
Her Destroyer Confesses, Is Tried and Sentenced by the Judge to
 Imprisonment for Life.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SPARTA, Wis, Oct. 29.-Three years ago Samuel s. Buxton. by means of hypnotism, led Mary A. Jones to ruin.
 On Saturday Buxton was arrested on charge of having murdered the victim of his wiles at her home near this city, where she was found hanging by the neck.
 Buxton confessed to having persuaded the infatuated woman to consent to be hanged in the belief it would cause the death of Buxton's wife. Buxton pushed away the chair on which the woman stood and she swung into eternity. He then robbed the house and fled.
 In the circuit court today Buxton pleaded guilty and WAS sentenced to prison for life.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
The Best Teacher.

The Arabs say that the best teacher is Time. That is true, especially when year after year enforces the same les son. For more than thirty years All cocks Porous Plasters have been in use in every part of the world, and the testimony is universal as to their value as an external remedy for pains of every kind in the back, chest and side. Some people have learned the lesson so well that they try to initiate them, and the result is host of coun- terfeits, all pretending to be just as good as Allcock's Porous Plasters, and unconscious that by this very statement they acknoW ledge that Allcock's Porous Plasters hold the first place. Be sure and get the genuine.
 Brandreth's Pills alwas act uniformly.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Troubles of a reverend Red Man

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Rev. James Setle, l-blooded Indian who minis ters to his race in Minnesota, started from his northern home week ago to visit Archdeacon Kirkley of Rye, N. Y. MT. Sotle IS "A years old. On the way to Chicago he met a stranger, who re- lieved him of his cash and left him penniless and friendless. He was SUD- piled with money enough to get to this city by the Rev. MT. Rswson. When he reached New York he did not know how to get to the Grand Central depot. He asked policeman and was directed to the station-house, where he says he was promptly locked up till morning. The next day man accompanied the guileless preacher to the depot, bought him a ticket, and gave him 50 cents, taking his watch as security.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
A Female Spy Caught In Japan.

VANCOUVER, B. O., Oct. 29.-Among the advices by the Empress of Japan is news of the arrest at Hirschima of a beautiful female spy who gives her name as Otafa. She had been using her wiles with effect among Japanese officials and had several of them at her beck and call, with the result that she was piling up magnificent load of in- formation for willy old Lii Hung Chang, one of whose extensive household, it appears, she was. The officials who had been paying for her smiles with military secrets will pay the penalty of their rashnese.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Alleged to Be Immoral.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-For nearly & month German girl who left the city of her birth to come to Chicago, has been detained by the immigration off, cials at Ellis island, N. Y. Her name is Louisa Hessing, and she is trying to join her aunt, Mrs. Mueller, of this city. The girl was betrayed by a faithless lover in Germany and it is claimed she is of immoral character. A test of the immigration law on that point will be made in her case by influential relatives here,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Caughtin Her Folding Bed.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Oct. 29.-Mrs Ida Hosemann, a widowed seamstress of Elm street, was accidentally shut up in her folding bed last night. She lay crosswise of the bed. with her feet pro- truding. She kicked vigorously to free herself, and knocked a standing lamp over. The lamp set fire to the carpet. Charles Baker, painter, saw the glare in the widows window, ran into the house and broke into the room. He smothered the flames, unfoIded the bed and extricated Mrs. Hosemann.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

paramour. Some time ago the affections of Thomas wife were alienated and she took up her abode with Donald Hill. On Sunday Thomas armed himself with a Winchester and lay in wait for his wife and her paramour. When they approached his hiding place Thomas opened fire. The woman fell dead at the first shot. The paramour was shot but managed to get to swamp where it is believed he has died. Thomas made his escape.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
IN COLD BLOOD. An Old Man Shot Down
 for Revenge. His Body Thrown Into a
 Dense Thicket.
The Deed Committed by Some
 Unknown Assassin.
A Slight Clue May Lead to the Dis covery of the Bloody Criminal
 and Bring Him to Justice.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 ORovILLE, Cal., Oct. 29.-Last even- ing the body of an old man named Lemmons was found near Forbestown.
 He had been shot down by some un- known assassin and his body had been dragged across the road and into a dense thicket where it was covered with pine boughs.
 The supposition is that gsome one in the vicinity had grudge against the old man and murdered him in spirit of revenge. There is slight clue to the murder.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
MURDEROUS SHOWMEN.
Affray in Which Knives Are Freely
 Used.

Frank Starr, who says he is miner out of job, was arrested last night by Constable Bayley on complaint of J. M, Smith, show rousta bout, who accuses Starr of cutting him. Smiths state ment is reinforced by Ed Busick, another snowman. They say that Starr caught Busick in a lonely place and made an assault upon him; that when several of his friends ran up Starr slashed Smith with a knife and escaped. Starr said with tears in his eyes that Smith and Busick made an attack upon him and cut him in the arm, in proof of which he displayed much better evidence than Smith. He was held by Justice Kincaid for exam ination today.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
NO JURISDICTION.
The Attorney General Decides
 a South Carolina Case.
State Officers Have no Authority to Enter Government Bonded
 Warehouses.
By the Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The attorney general today rendered an opinion on the South Carolina dispensary case pre- sented by Governor Tillman, in which he sustains the opinion of the treasury holding that the state has no authority in law to enter a govern ment bonded warehouse for the pur- pose of seizing whiskey declared by the state Law to be subject to confscation.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
PLACER MINES.
HoIcomb Valley Property to Be
 Developed.
English Stockholders Take Charge and Will Put In New Machinery
 and More Men.
By the Associated Press.

SAN BENARDINo, Gal, Oct. 29.-James R. Thrme and J. Marchant arrived in this city today from England, to take charge of the Holcomb valley mining company in the interest of English stockholders.
 These mines are placer diggings and have been worked for thirty years. New machinery will be put in to handle the underfow of water and a large force of men will be employed.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
The New Diphtheria Cure.

BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. 29.-The deputies of the lower house proposed yesterday to vote 50.00O,000 forins to be used in treating diptheria with Behring's serum. At the governments request the vote was postponed pending the re- ports of medical inspectors sent to France and Germany. In Puda-Pesth the use of the serum has given excel lent results,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
A Sensational Divorce Suit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The divorce case of Everett D. Stiles, against Lillian Brewer Stiles, in which Herbert P. Crane, son of the millionare, is named as correspondent WAS opened today by Judge Ewing. The charge made by MT. Stiles in hls bill, the counter charges of Mrs. Stiles In her cross bill, and the testimony, of the complainant today promises sensational developments.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
It Covers Nearly the Whole
 State of Nebraska.
In the Northern Portion stock Is Suffering from the h.
 tense Cold.
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Oct. 29-A severe snow storm prevailed all day throughout Nebraska.
 The snow covers the principal agri- cultural portion of the state and large section where drought was.
 In the extreme northern part of the state stock is said to be suffering; though elsewhere the snow is melting rapidly and the weather is moderate.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Terror in Arkansas.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct. 29.-Four men robbed every store and the post office in the village of Watova, 8 station on the Kansas and Arkansas valley railroad, 125 miles west of here, last night. A holdup at Talala, six miles this side of Watova, was anticipated, but did not take place. A reign of terror prevails all along the line from Fort Gibson to Coffeyville, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
FOR EXTRA TIME.

Letter Carriers to Be Paid at the
 Eight Hour Rate. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United States court of claims today rendered judgment IF favor of 19S leetter carriers for time served in excess of eight hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Fifty Thousand Dollars the Consideration.
More Than a Million Dollars in
 Sight.
Denver Parties Become Interested in One of the Richest Gold Mines
 in Northern Arizona.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 29.-Wm. B. Yankee and s. s. Kennedy, of Denver, today purchased of W. H. Combs, also of Denver, half interest in the group of mines located in Crook canon for $50,0OO. It is considered one of the best mining properties in Northern Arizona, having million dollars in sight.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

east end of this JMadison) county. Ten deaths have occurred in the last six days and new cases are reported almost daily. Bad weather, the result of the long protracted drought, is responsible for the epidemic. so say the local medi- cal fraternity,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
FOUND ON A RANCH.
A Hotel Clerk who Mysterious
 Left Stockton.
He Will Leave the Ranch and Return to His Home in the City
 City.

By the Associated Press
 STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. %. - Monte Graham, clerk of the Hotel DelsMonte, who disappeared from Monterey two weeks ago was found on ranch near this city today. He will go home to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
FOR FIVE YEARS.
The Penalty for Passing Coun-
 terfeit Money.
A San Francisco Crook Gets a Term in the Penitentiary and Fined
 $1,OOO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Henry c. Wood, arrested for passing counterfeit greenbacks in Oakland, was sentenced by Judge Morrow this morning to serve five years in the penitentiary and pay a fine of $1 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
OF HIGH DEGREE. High HOnorS Conferred Upon
 Noted Men. The Order of Black Eagle and the Cross and Star of the Grand
 Commander.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 BERLIN, Oct. 29.-It is officially an- nounced that the emperor conferred upon Caprivi the order of the Black Eagle, and upon Count Eutenburg the cross and star of the grand commander of the Hohenzollern order.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
killed His FaithIess Wife.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 29.-News has just reached here of tragedy near Shelby, Miss, in which John Thomas slew his faithless wife and shot her
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
TyphoId Fever in Kentucky.

BEREA, Ky, Oct. 29.-Typhoid fever is raging with great severity here, at Union, Waco and other villages in the
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 29.-Silver bars, per oz., 63A@63B; Mexican dollars, 521a@53.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
PRESS CLUB TOURNEY.

The second series of the Press club
billiard tournament will be played with
the following handicaps: Hall, so, plays
Jermain. SO; Mortland. 60, plays Gilman,
a.; Reese, 100, plays Frisble. 40; Walk
er. sO, plays Pegler, SO; Daniels. 20.
plays Speer, So; Butman. SO, plays
Varney, 35; Gray. so, plays Pratt, 40.
McMurchey, 65. plays the winner OF
the preliminary handicap. The players
in this. are: Atkins, rs; Sanders, 90;
Leonard, so; Ostrom. 40; Chamberlain,
60 and 40; Child, so. is by" man.
The last seven players named will
play until one man wins. He Will play
and no by" men. s8F
The balance of games to be played in
the first handicap are between Reese
and Mortland, Child and Pegler. Walker
and the winner of the Gilman Nc Muir
chey game, yet to be played. Child,
Somerby and Chamberlain have bsen
named by President Hall as handicap
committee for both the pool and billiard
games,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
.S.H. WOOD PRODUCE CT. |.
9I3 and 9I5 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis.
CROP REPORT.
The Governments Estimate for
the Month of March.


WASHINGTON. March 10.-The statis-
tical returns of the department of agri-
culture for March consist principally of
estimates of the distribution of wheat
and corn. the amounts remaining in
farmers hands, the proportion of mer-
ehantable corn, and the average prices
of both the merchantable and the un-
merchantable. The report is based
upon returns of corps of correspond
and territories. and also by an iude-
pendent corps reporting through the
state agents of the department. All
grains in the hands of farmers, includ-
ing the surplus of previous years, is
embraced in the estimates given. The
returns of correspondents of the de-
partment throughout the great wheat
surplus states indicate a new factor in
the cons umption of wheat, viz, the
feeding of same to hogs and other
stock. fact due as declared to the un-
pre- cedentedly low price. the claim be-
ing made that This mode of disposng of
the cereal is profitable as compared
with marketing it for human food. The
returns also indicate that considerable
proportion of the wheat now in farm.
ers' hands comes from crops prior to
tthat Of '93. and especially from the
crops of 1S9l-92. Such stocks have been
held principally by large growers. Some
damage to such stores is reported from
Michigan and Washington. The indi-
Gated stock of wheat in farmers hands
is 14,000,0 900 bushels, or 2SS per cent of
the volume of the crop of 1893. This is
nerrly 2l,OO0.000 bushels less than the
estimate for March l. last year, and
nearly 100000 900 less than the average
of the past eight years. The amount re-
manning in farmers hands in the eleven
principal wheat-growing states is about
72 mn OOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
: AN AGED DON JUAN
In the County Jail, All Becaus
of Mary Sunderholm.

In the County Jail, All Because
of Mary sunderholm.
John Reardon, an old. though exceed
ingly lusty man, seventy-two years of
age. was brought to the county Jail last
night by the sheriff of Wright county
and locked in cell to await trial. The
charge against him is a unique one.
from more than one point of view. He
is charged with having seduced. under
promise of marriage, Miss Mary Sunder-
holm, aged thirty-five years, who.
according to the reading of the lndict-
ment found against Reardon, was
chaste and virgin previous to the time
OF meeting the defendant" There is
quite a story attached to the case.
Reardon is quite wealthy farmer of
the town of Middleville, Wright county.
According to the WOman'S complaint.
he wooed and won her. Under promise
OF marriage, and on the wedding day of
receiving from him as her marriage
portion, deed to 160 acres of land. she
succumbed to his amorous desires. But
alas! She became mother and did no
get married, neither did she get the
deed to the land. Reardon was arrested
and yesterday was brought into court
at Mlddleyille. He agreed to marry
Mary then and there, but she declined
his offer unless he also turned over the
deed TO the land. This. however, Mr..
ReardOn refused to do, and being under
indictment by the Wright county grand
jury he was obliged to go to Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Retail Grocers' association.

The annual meeting of the retail
grocers' association will be held al
Washington hall tomorrow evening.
The question of license for peddlers
will be brought up. st. Paul has re-
Gently fixed upon license of 800. and
the grocerS of this city are Of the opin-
ion that license fully as large should
be demanded here. Last year ST. Paul'S
license was S25, while that demanded ia
this city was $75. The grocers fear that
if license lower than that charged in
st. Paul is fixed upon this city Will be
flooded with peddlerS.
The present membership Of the asso.
citation is about $50, with about 120 who
have paid all dues. At the coming
meeting the matter of taking in all of
Hennepin county is TO be considered,
The groeers in several towns have asked
the protection of the local association
regarding the maintaining OF limited
prices On staples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Fred sackbuer Again.

Fred Sackbuer, the East slider who
was arrested some time ago oil the
charge of beating his wife and dis
charged in the police court because of
his Wlfe's refusal to prosecute him, was
found guilty Of assault and battery yes
terday morning. He was arraigned on
the charge of beating his poor wife. and
she, fearing to testify against him,
sent her little girl. The child told the
court how her father had struck her
mother, and that lie had time and again
endeavored to secure her recommitment
to the insane asylum at ST. Peter. She
was released from the asylum when the
supreme court rendered its decision on
the insane law. When she returned
home she claims her husband attempted
to send her back again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Democrats Alive.

To the Editor of the GLOBE.
The politicians in Hennepin county
are already beginning to make states
for the next election; especially is this
true amongst Republicans, because they
think they will have an easy victory.
That the Democrats are not all dead,
but very much alive, was shown by the
enthusiastic meeting held last Monday
by the Hennepin Democratic league.
The Democrats generally succeed when
ever they unite and agree to fight the
enemy. The only thing that can be
said about them as a party is that they
are without a leader save some of the
alleged leaders about town who have
anywhere from one to ten candidates
for the same office. They should be
relegated to the rear, aud pnt OH the
retired list. as they are not organizers,
but disorganiZerS. The Democrats in
HeDnepln county have got the best Or
ganization they ever had. but there
seems to be some lack of interest among
a good many, which is charged to in-
competence on the part of certain Of
hcerS. JEFFERSONlAN.