davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-13
SAI.Nl AGIN I)t

on.
The finest French candies, fresh at
Zen Craighead's.
Fifteen degrees below zero at Null
ler's drugstore this morning.
4Girl Wanted at L. WATERMAN
tells Jewelry Store.
1t is reported that several colonies
will he established, in the spring on
. Miller & Lux's ranch of $4,000 acres
in Lyon county. -. &c.
Dr. +. Moore dentist EIko. Grown
anal bridge work. Teeth without
4 plaIes. Office al residence. X
John Dennis has begun suit in
! the District court of Washoe county
to contest the election Of w. H.
Caughlin to the office OF Sheriff of
Washoe county.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
4 the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock. X
The west bound passenger train
WAS wrecked at New England Mills
yesterday morning. The locomotive,
4 two mail cars, and express and bag
gage cars were derailed. No one was
s injured.
The cheapest place to buy really
& made clothing is at ReinharL's.
\ Don; buy insult It'll yn" Sea our
prices. j4-3mfI
a terrible tornado struck Forsythe,
Georgia, at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Several people were badly in
jured and the loss to the town is from
100000 to $4,000. The Mthodist
church, valued at $4,000, was de-
stroycd.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
q Winter clothing which will be made
to order from SIT up.
A recount has been ordered by the
Utah Commission of the returns from
San Pete county for delegates to the
constitutional Convention. Should
3she result be changed the control of
Sthe convention will be given to the
democrats.
s We have just received about 500
asampIes Of mems suitinns for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
Aner. Suits made to order from Sl5
aand pants from 50 up. VI. REINHART
Hon. M. M. Estee published a card
IN the San Francisco Post yesterday
Pm which he assumes all the RESPONSE
Sbllty for the action begun in his be-
khalt in the Supreme court ct Cali
Norma to contest the election Of James
SH. Budd as Governor.
=. 3IrsIl"b - ,,lis t,I,a
aklnds of painting, paper hanging and
idecoTatIng on short notice. He guar
aHntees to give satisfaction Go 10
Allm when yop need anything in bis
4 Uncle Dick Dorsey and Bill But
Ter undertook to prospect the ice on
Pine Humboldt yesterday afternoon
SSith team and sleigh. They had a
9lne time until the team broke through
&aklng them and the sleigh to the
potion Of the river. After some diff.
Putty they got tho team and sleigh out
Fnd returned to town wetter and
wiser men.
The largest baby at time Of birth of
'mch the medicos OF the world have
Any record first saw the light of day
macon, Ga, during the Summer OF
o0O. The child was the offspring of
ne Leannons, it's father, Will Lean.
non' being we'll known painter of
nat burg. When the child was TWEEN.
y'tour hours old it weighed but IL
ounces less than forty poundp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-13

Salt Rheum often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the
hands and other parts of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum.
Hoods Pills are the best after din
ner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache. Csc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-13

I' Price's Cream Baking Powder
nPare Grape Cream u Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-13

ce'ved the highest award, say they are
convinced their claims, and those of
all other holders Of rightful honors.
will be fully indicated by the public.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-13

Toledo. Ohio.
ESS Sold by druggists, 75c.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Ordinance No. III.

An ordinance entitled ordinance for the
purpose of improving Washington street on
both sides thereof between Second avenue and
Third avenue and Fifth avenue and Sixth
avenue in the city of Phoenix.
WHEREAS: Petitions have been filed with the
city recorder and the city council of the city OF
Phoenix, signed by majority of the owners OF
the Hneal frontage on both sides of Washington
street in the city of Phoenix, between Second
and Third avenues and Fifth and Sixth avenues,
asking that said both sides OF Washington street
between said Second and Third avenues and
Fifth and Sixth avenues, be improved by
the laying of cement sidewalk, not less than
six feet in width where not already SO done,
along the said frontage.
Now. therefore, the com mon council of PhOe'
nix do ordain as follows:
SECTION THAT there be and hereby is or
dered to be constr ucted by special taxation OF
contiguous property on both sides OF ashlng-
ton street between Second and Third avenues
in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ter
ritory of Arizona, an artificial stone or cement
sidewalk not less than (6) six feet in width
where not already done along the frontage
above described.
| SECTION II-That there be and hereby is or
dered TO be constructed BY special taxation OF
contiguous property on both sidesf OF Washing
| ton street between Fifth and Sixth avenues IN
the city of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Terri
| tory of Arizona, an artificial stone or cement
sidewalk, not less than (6) six feet in width
where not already done along the frontage
| above described.
SECTION III-Said artificial stone or cement
/ sidewalk shall be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications for such here
tofore on the 9th day of August, 1894, by the
common council Of Phoenix approx I'd and
adopted. Said walks to be laid so that the out
side edge shall be QO) ten feet from the property
| line.
SECTION IV-This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication according to law.
Passed by the common council this 9th day Of
October, A. D 1894.
Approved this 9th day OF October, A. D., 1884
Attest: JAMES ID. MON1HON,
ED. SCHWARTZ, Mayor
[Seall City Recorder.
First publication Oct 7, 1891
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
ORDINANCE NO. 176.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance for the
purpose of improving Washington street, on
the north side thereof, between First street
and Second street. in the city of Phoenix.
WHEREAS: A petition has been filed with
the city recorder and city council of the city of
Phoenix, signed by majority of the owners of
the lineal frontage on Washington street in the
city OF Phoenix, between First street and Sec
ond street, of said CITY, asking that said side of
Washington street, between said First and Sec
ond streets. be improved by the laying OF a
cement sidewalk and granite concrete curb
thereon, where not already SO done along the
said frontage.
low, therefore, The common council of P hoe-
nix do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That there be and hereby is or
dered to be constructed by special taxation OF
contiguous property on the north side OF
Washington street, between First street and
county, territory IT Arizona, an artltc lal stone,
or cement sidewalk with granite or concrete
curb, where not already done along the front
age above described.
SEC. q Said artificial stone or cement
sidewalk and granite or concrete curbs shall be
constructed in accordance with the plans and
specif cations for such work heretofore, on the
6 h day of August. 1894, by the common council
of Phoenix approved and adopted.
SEC 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION according to law.
Passed by the Common Council OF Phoenix the
LIST day of October, 1891. Approved the LIST day
of October, 1894. -
JAMES D. MONIHON,
Attest: Mayor
Tseal1 ED. SCHWARTZ.
i City Recorder
| date of first publication October 6, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
He Was Too Easy.

Chief-Justice Richardson, of New
Hampshire, was ready to abandon one
of his own r7,ilin~e. if argument had
convinced him that it was not tenable
"a readiness not relished by some
lawyers That great lawyer, Jere-
miah Mason, was once pressing point
on the judge with his usual force.
Brother Mason," said the judge, 1.-The
impression of the court is in your IA
vor, p eyes," retorted Mason, but I
want your honor to stick"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Drug store.
Timber Culture Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,(
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept 81, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of
Phoenix. Ariz., has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before the Clerk Of the District
Court at his office in Phoenix, Ariz.. on Friday,
the 10th day November 1894, on timber culture
application No. $50, for the northeast quarter
Of section No. 10, in Township No. north,
Range No. east
He names as witnesses Henry h. Wilkey,
Daniel F Wilkey, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel
S. Green, all OF Phoenix, Ariz.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
Register.
First publication Sept. so, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Machine shop.

r D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
4. court house Mining, agricultural and
all other kinds of machinery built or repaired.
Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing
grinding or any other work in the mechanical
line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
ASSayer.
Bicycles.


" s. GR15W OLD-Manufactu agent
IL. and general commission merchant
dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All
kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully
done 30 South Center st.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Piano Teacher.

Mrs. lone Allen, teacher of piano, studio
lNl at Lamson's Business College and AGA
denny. North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

DR.wM G. GRAssER- specialties: Throat,
u lung and genito- urinary system. once
room ellison block, Phoenix once nours'
$50 to u a. m, 2 to p. m, Z to . o. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

Situations Wanted-FemaIe.
Advertising under this heading, 3 lines, 6
times, Is cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at general Homework.
w city or country. Enquire for Mrs. Ellen
Gleason at Gregory house
WANTED Situation as stenograpber and
w book-keeper by young lady of experience.
Address Box 504, Phoenix, Arlz.
Situation at general housework.
w Call e. Madison street, opposite electric
car stable. Mrs E. M. Lewis.
To Rent-Rooms.
Advertising under this heading15c. per word
per insertion, subject to discount for time and
space.
EOR RENT-A large well furnished front
L room. 33S W. Monroe st.
ITO LET-Two rooms and a kitchen of brick
i house north of residence of Capt. George
near Black Canyon road. Apply on premises,
W. A King.
T0R RENT-A nice suite of rooms suitable
L for offices, near postoffice. Apply Baker
4 Abrams 26 West Washington ST.
To Rent-Houses.
Advertising under this heading &c per word
per insertion subj to discounts for time and
space
ENOR RENT-A fine fve-room house nearly
L new. Address c. C. this Off &c.
Lost.
Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
DOR SALE-A new upright piano at bar
II gain Address corner Sth street and Van
Buren,.
For Sale-MisceIlaneous.
Advertisements under this heading &c. per
word per Insertion subject to discount for time
| and space.
| LNOR SALE, CHEAP-Two large cook ranges
IL one almost new. suitable for hotel or
rertaurant use. Apply Sam Purdy, Pacific
GrOtto.
| JNOR SALE-A good paying, well established
| IL millinery business. Apply Mrs. E. Llsen-
bee, 241 E. Washington st.
IGENU!NE Spanish drawn work, consisting OF
III doilies, lunch, tray cloths, handkerchlefs
and everything made in linen. The work is
done under microscope and is exquisite. Mrs.
A. M. Lee, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

DR; oHAs; f. JONES, Tx THh hpiidi A. l. "
0ffce hours 5 to a. NJ, to and to p m
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

ELLIs CLARK, Postoffice box 241-Mines
~ examined and reported on. Developed
copper property wanted
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Arch1Uect.

r M. Observation-Disclosures and superln-
y tendent Office, West Washington 81.
Phoenix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Pensions.
Mining Engineer.

"ENKY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en-
gineer US. deputy mineral surveyor,
Rooms Il and IA National Bank of Arizona
building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

DOCTOR HlBBARD, Late of Denver, Colo
RADIO, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col
Iege. Formerly member of Colorado and Rhode
Island State Medical societies. Specially, dis,
ca, es of the throat and lungs. Offices ground
floor, Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

First publication Sept. so, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
AL

r l.. WALKER, NJ. D.-Physician and Sur
j . gton. Office, ID W. Washington street,
Thibodo building. Residence Telephone No. 50.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

DR. K1RKWOOD Physician and Surgeon.
- Ground floor Washington St., next door
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, throat
and lungs a specially.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Dentists

~ d. RICHMOND, M D. c., Phenix, Ari-
X IONA. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Diseases of all Domestic Animals scientifically
Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren, stree.
Office 81 West Washington street. NO Oharse
for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

M H. WILLIAMSBURG and Counsenol
wi. at Law, % Wall street, Phoenix, Arlz.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

DR.D.M. PURMAN-O Office Cor Adams and
~ Center Sts., with Doctors Ward and Mar
tin. Office hours to 10 a. m, and to 4 ana
7toSp. m. Night calls left at DeW1tts hack
stand will receive prompt attention.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
WAS SENT o AGAIN.
Ulia Burgett Of Cr0OkstOn Flee Frol
the AHylum's TerrOrs.

Ulia Burgett Ok f1eo HHOA
the Auyaum's TerrOrs.
st. Paul, May RI. - Ulia Burgett OF
Crookston was ia charge of Matron Walk
err yesterday at The Central police sta
ton on a charge Of insanity, havins
been committed for SAFE Keeping by order
of DIR. Hanley, assistant city physician.
Miss Burgett is about twenty-five years
old ard quite prepossessing IN appear
ance. She arrived in the city yesterday
p,oIning from Crookst0n, and while III the
waiting room at the union depot acted
50 strangely that Officer Mccarthy had
her taken to the station, where she was
examined by DR.. Hanley. She appears
rational enough or most subjects. but ls
possessed of a terrible fear that every
bt dy she meets is going to kill her. She
told Matron Walker that her mother took
her to u physician in Crookston Saturday,
and that she heard the doctor tell her
mother she would have to be taken to
Rochester. She says she did not tell
her mother that she had overheard the
conversation, but awaited a favorable OPP
portunity, and to avoid being locked up
in an insane asylum she had gathered up
a few of her belongings and fed from
her home. She knew not where she was
going or what she was going to do;
simply that she was getting away from
home and the dleaded Interrogation in
an asylum. Her parents were notified
and the young woman was returned to
her home last evening ON the 1920 train
by an officer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
ARGUED AT ST. PAUL.
h Is a Probability in the Van Leu-
ven Cases.

L u L H u EoUa WHY IA NAC OH AS~
ven Cases.
St. Paul, May 31.-It now begins to
look as though Van Leuven, the pension
attorney of Lime Springs, Iowa, against
whom numerous charges of pension
frauds are pending, will be tried in st.
Paul at the July term of the United
States court.
For various reasons, principally on &C.
count of lack of court funds, it Is more
than likely that the cases of the Mime
sofa doctors who were indicted last
March in connection with the Van
Leuven cases, will not come to trial at
the Winona term of court. There can be
no doubt that out of the indictments re-
turned in the Minneapolis court last
March no less than ten or eleven were
against Van Leuven. These indictments
have not yet been made public. But it is
not likely that they will be kept dark
much longer. If Van Leuven is well
enough, there is no reason why he should
not be tried before the next term Of
court in St. Paul. Special Examiner
Waite, when asked in regard to this to-
day, would neither deny or affirm tue
statement, but is not likely that the COM
n's:ion. after gcing to the immense labor
in connection with this work, will wait
until the December term of court at
Dubuque before trying to bring the mat
ter to trial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

Maine, New Fork and Pennsyfyani.
under the onslaught Of the umbermar
and bark peelerss the finding Of new
sources OF supply Of tannin to use IN
the manufacture OF leather has beeo,n.
of increasing importance. One resource
to which the leathar-n,akers are tnrn.
ing %expectantly is the canaigre plant -
the Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
plains. the root of which contains :
large amount OF tannin. This plant
grows naturally and abundantly on the
arid prairie. It's remotenesse and tho
unfamiliarity OF tanners with methods
of extracting its ~astringent princinla
have so far prevented Its coming into
practical use, but for years experiments
have been made to find an effective
way to obtain Its active princinle
cheaply enough to make 1t a practical
BILE article of merchandise. 1t is now
believed that a practical way Of utiliz.
ing this plant has been devised and
Philadelphia parties are now In the
southwest studying the question of the
growth and culture OF canaigre, as well
as the sources Of present supply, with
a view to establishing an extracting
mandatory In southern New Mexico.
New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
h.idniwht ~M1ssiOnaries.

Almost any night even after II
o'clock in certain quarters Of the city,
the young man out late Is likely to be
accosted by a girl or woman. not young
or pretty, with a bundle Of papers un-
der her arm, whose salutation is, BUY
a War Cry" but whether 1t is bought
or not she does not fail to utter a short
and fervent appeal, telling the man to
beware Of sin and destruction and seek
the Lord. They belong to the Saliva
ton Army, and take this method of
reaching some who might otherwise be
missed. but the strange thing is shat
they always take it for granted that
every man they accost is a dyed-in-
the-wool and hardened sinner. A few
nights ago a very prominent gentle
man, active in religious work and SUI
perintendent Of a large Sunday-school,
upon coming out Of the Continental Hon
tel, while waiting for a car, was ac-
costed by one of the midnight hallelu-
jah ~lassies, who told him to lice from
wrath and forsake his wickedness IL he
expected to be saved.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
POLICY DEFINEI,.
Governor of Australia Addresses
Parliment.

The of Australia Addresses
Parliment.
Melbourne, May 31.-The parliament
of Victoria opened to-day. The governor
The sentence is from the time of his con-
Hcpetown, in his address said that he
was gratiied at the fact that the years
as ricultural exports had exceeded the
record. He also said that he was re-
joiced that the approaching colonial con-
ference at Ottawa would consider not
only the trade relations existing between
the British colonies, but would also dis
cuss the projected Pacific cable, which
is destined to unite the Australian colo
MES with Canada. 1t was desirable, in
the opinion of the governor, that this
cable should be entirely under British
control. In regard to Samoa, said the
earl of Hopetown, the supervision of
those islands by the colony of New
Zealand would be really their super
vision by Great Britain, and it was de-
sirahle that New Zealand's offer should
be accepted, not only on account of its
commercial advantages, but because it
was consonant with true Australian pol
lev.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09

Fruit is SO largely used on our break
fast tables that it is an exception to
find n without the daintily piled dish
in the center and the plates and finger
bowls arranged for the first course In
the days refreshment. It is important
that fruit should be very cold when it
comes to the table. Oranges and ba-
nanas should be set in the ice-box the
evening before, and should be so placed
In their beautiful dishes of glass or
baskets of silver as to be as decorative
as flowers. Strawberries for breakfast
are best served whole, with their stems
intact, so that they may be dipped into
the sugar and eaten one by one. Cher
ries and currants are so picturesque
that they need only be heaped high on
a platter. while apples must ne wiped
dry and polished till they shine. Pears
and grapes in their appointed season
are delicious breakfast fruit, but thew
must be served in such a way that they
tempt the palate.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
American Gobelin Tapestry.

-Four American boys are learning the
art of making Gobelin tapestry at the
Wiliamsbrdge factory. They are per-
hans the first Americans to learn the
art, and certainly they are the first
to practice it in their native land. The
bows were taken at the age Of fifteen,
some, and possibly all, from an orphan
asylum, and properly apprentced to
the trade. They have already shown
considerable aptitude, and the first
piece of work turned out by an appren-
tice was sold not long since. The boys
first learned plain weaving. Then they
are taught to do simple figures in q
single color. After that the more diff
cult art of weaving in several colors
is gradually learned. It is believed
that a lad of fair gifts may oecome suf-
iciently skilled in five years to do
commercial work of considerable value.
After that the whole field Of tapestry
weaving is open to him, and he may
spend a lifetime in improving his work.
The apprentice receives low wages for
the first two or three years, but az 500
as his work comes to have commercial
value his pay is increased.-New York
Sun. XXI ~ E.s..-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
South ern

Augusta, Ca, May 31.-Delegates to
the annual congress of the Southern In
terstate Immigration and Industrial as
ISOLATION have been pouring into the city
for the past twenty-four hours, and the
hotels are filed to o~verfiowing. Every
Southern state is represented by dele
gates especially appointed by the gov
ernors thereof. In the convention there
are scientists, theologists, manufacturers,
farmers, railroad managers and repre-
sentatiyes of other interests. The object
of the association and of the convention
is to consider ways and means of further
promoting the industrial, commercial and
agricultural development and prosperity
of the south.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
THEY DENOUNEE KELLY.
Co m On wealers Say He Has Mi
aDurODriate ted ARMY Mnnev

Common wealers Say He Has Mis-
appropriated Army Money.
St. Louis, May 31.-There is a storm
gathering about the head of Gen. Kelly,
of the California Industrial army. Three
n embers of the army. say they propose
to make charges before. United States
Commissioner Crawford against their
con mander. When the command left
Des Moines it included a glee club of
eleven men. They say that money
ulned by their singing was turned over
to- Kelly, but Kelly wanted to get rid of
them because they knew of his alleged
irregular use of money contributed by the
public. At Clifton, Ill, they state, Kcl-
ly took possession of their boat and
turred it adrift, leaving them on shore.
They arrived here on foot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Less Than

New York, May 31.-The Wilson line
steamer Persian Monarch, which went
ft.ror1d at PASSPORT OF May 2, was sold
at auction for $4,000. The bidding be-
gsn at $4,000. The purchaser was the
Merritt Wrecking organization, which
already has a claim Of $4,000 for haul
ing her off. The rudder Of the vessel
was carried away, her keel was injured,
and she was otherwise SO damaged that
it will cost about $4,000 to repair her.
Her original cost was 100000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-09
Early Conventions.
Soaked it to Pratt.

Oshkosh, Wis, May 31.-Robert Nc
Millen of this city has been awarded a
Judgment of $4,000 and interest for
five years at Z per cent against United
States Marshal George w. Pratt, also
of this city. The litigation has been in
progress for several years. 1t was start
ed by Mr.. Pratt refusing to fill a contract
to deliver 100000 feet of logs to Nc
Millen, who had advanced 100000 to
help build a logging road at Port Lake,
Wis.