davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
DAVID STOOD UNNoTyCED

DAVID SIOOO UNNOIICED 81
themselves up on the hill, keeping back
the water till it was swelled to tor
rent and carried them and all before
it."
The brothers were opposite the Drew
farm-a pitiful wreck, its meadows
crops buried under one of stones, its
coops boasting but two hens which had
cackIed wildly down the flood on a
I board and come safe to land John had
uttered no reproach. David watched
him curiously.
"You CO." the latter added, "and
break the news to Hester Drew-that
the ruin is my fault. 1t would go hard
with me, you know. John, to lack her
forgiveness.
David" said John, facing Hester's
dismal countenance in her mothers
still more dismal company room, may
not be as bold as a lion, but his con-
science is white as dove"
He smiled at his lapse into sentiment
You know how sensitive he is" the
apologist proceeded, land to your opin-
ion above all others"
He had come determined to further
his brother IN more matters than the
food.
"You can'make his veal or woe" he
added. ''And, of course, it is to my in
terest in my family's good name to re-
pair as far as possible the results of his
mistake"
He looked sharply at her downcast
eyes as he awaited reply. She sud-
denly met his glance as bravely as he
hers, but with slight increase OF
color.
Don't you think l might forgive
your brother" she asked, when it was
/ pleaded with him till Induced him
to order those branches thrown into
the stream-when it was wholly my
idea?"
A dark flush spread over her COM
panion's face.
''You have done David a great wrong"
he answered IN low voice. "A man
cannot suffer woman to take the
blame"
He hesitated. then added decidedly:
There ought to be a bond. Hester
Drew, between you that you might
bear the offense together"
"Will you make it, John9" she asked,
putting her trem bling hand on his firm
one that held the cane David had not
long before carried. and lifting eyes
full of shame-stricken tears
David stood unnoticeo il the door
way, and saw his brothers other hand
close over Hester's. like children play
ing hot and cold fortunes He slipped
away home up the hill Betty hal
been revenging injured feelings By
brushing room without moving any
of the masters belongings, sweeping
in and out his shoes with great dexteri-
ty and leaving the busting of them to
their owner.
IN be soolded for interferin' no
longer" she said
Listen" cried David Bruce as he
entered the house II hear music
he old piano, that had stood silen.
for many year, gave out faint scale.
"A mouse" Betty observed.
"a mistress coming" David Bruce
Forthwith John appeared and caught
his brothers hands David's face smiled
to the eager ques tioning OF his Turn
ing like lightning. John Bruce kissed
his old servant Tears welled in her
eyes.
"Ah, Mr.. David" she cried. "wha.
can l say after that? We can make
but tyrant of him It's rs
that's always tanned TIE best re have !
is his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
Strategic r.,.r,.,,,sr

What a witty conTcrsationaiis. A'r.
Hanover Square is A. the dinner be
kep: everybody laughing said Char.
lie Bondciipper 70 Pete Amsterdam.
He always does that lie has -
keep the guests from noticing what
poor table he sets. replied Mr.. 2sns.cr-
dam-Texas Sifiings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

TOO. with renewed health and youth,
and her forehead was unwrinkled un-
der its wavy crown. She dimpled to
her neighbor's unwonted gentIeness of
manner. He was prolonging his stay
beyond the usual way of staid bach
elor Of fifty, when a bright gladness
lighted Hester's face, and turning in
the direction of her eyes he saw his
brother app reaching.
John never felt more jealously that
David eclipsed him in the appearance
of gentleman. Alike in birth and ed
ucation, the difference could be ac-
counted for only in David's serene sub
lection of body to mind. In Hester
Drew's womanly presence, John felt
his very power TO be brutal strength
beside his brothers rein ement He
turned away with set mouth and
wounded heart as. greetings over. David
troached again the subject of the felled
trees
II seemed as if the distant clouds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

Smith-What is the matter with
you? | never knew you to have the
blues so badly.
Jones-I am grieving over the death
of my brother.
SMITH didn't know You loved MIN
as much as all that.
Jones-I didn't either, but the fact
is after had him locked up in an in
sane asylum he made his will and left
me all his property. and now I've go.
to prove that he wasn't crazy or mis-
property will go to somebody else
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

De Winks says his transcen.lcn;aI
poems are not appreciated by siss com
mon herd 4"
But he says grea. French critic
calls him tie poet Of The hereafter
And that frenchu1au hes written
book 10 oisprove the exs.x.1.ee of
future state judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

The largest standing army Is tia.
ot Russia. 500, 600 men: the next n size
that of Germany, s22. oco, the third
that of France, 555. 600; the fourth,
Austria. s23, 600: after which come
Italy. With rs. 0oa; England with sI0. :
600: Turkey, with ieo. o.oooi Spain. with
I45.o eco.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

Mrs Do5son- Bridge, told -se sh.
saw Mr. and Hrs- Hob%on going I.
church this norning / voeder what's
the mater
Mr.. Doh-on-Fhy. esthsr>ST. Hob
soD has had another attack of h!A heagi
trouble, OK Mrs Hobzea has aew hzt.
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
sTisunderstee<i.

Have yez any shoes that will ft the
little girl7'' inquired a son Of the Green
isle of a dapper young clerk in Wash
ington street store the other day.
Yes. sir" was the reply; we carry
fell line for childrens wear Strr
this way. please French kidf"
NO, be gobs; she's Irish. Boston
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

''You sketch with free hsns.- -.
marked the professor. who lad aeen
critically examining her portfolio.
Entirely free. % said 'fe lacy. as sh.
east down her eyes In cot; eonfussea.
and waited for the professor 70 .o..oss
sp fzs oreuing Vogue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

Brown-That wife of yours Is
woman of great accomplishments
Jones-Thapks That's what every
body says, and ! believe it myself.
Brownies, and she's one Of the
finest takers | ever heard. Why. j
could listen to her for year.
r Jones with a sigh)-So could I. but
think of IL, I've been listening 10 her
for ten years, and shs is still in robust
health.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

LaxT~r~-wsli. little g.ri. VIA, eaa 4
do for ygsr
Anaie-so soshlng tsss rex. ts, tae,
told 1ps you sscre = aisors~ .4VEyer
and ! ,hcszhi Il might be vel 20 t.s.ss
So-s sssss..sA~se -j91-<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
Another phn.n,hroplss rhvsrt.s.

Another Philanthsopist Thwsstsd.
"old Hobbs' last will disinherits al.
his expectAnt nephews."
''Of course they are crestfallen7"
mo; they are going 10 try 20 breah
it."
''On what grou1e?"
''On no ground OF undue influence.
The doctors told him he was going &c
die before he had made it"-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

Hsmma-WiA you have sors> aqussh
REby7
gaby-fGon't Ike squash tha. .ray,
Esa-nD1a.
Easnns-Hox do scs IKE u. them
Enby-oriy when It's made "a puza.
kin pae.-Iiarper's Yosng People.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

themselves up on the hill, keeping back
rent and carried them and all before
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
ron EENI-H0ases

E-.rF ft . A@=s ~ ttEr - 4af
I-ufs EsNT-a IN Rom ES&--k ~ GOOD
I rreAs. e ~ Fssrwsssz zxs-7 siszc s-sss -
rso1 Aa2s- = ksraet ~ taas4Ss - @sssxsss-
ssecs a ~
fq5h ext fs6~9D MoDfeisx HsstfSES g.
/ fsgzs sssas. L Y GEzgs &c 49,
,,sog Rg44-N -NoDEES B9CsEs. gEAEL
L ise% lz1
.-ggts b ffe.sT ss4si~ss @ s7ss FAFA FIs = AFf
AftfA< rsEscsrE * ersSsEEssssss rzc Eara zzs-
.,-s4 . - ss<tts ss,-ss- srEf sss1 ska
rsrs $50 e.sM fefse- sz- A..
q p BsE-~a- se1 ~ ssat s~sssEszs @se5
I-or EE2T-ASz. ssssTH TDpFsA sE-F
j kc~ Fs1 rs~za Essss> sa.a F1esa ks1
z-s1srE sr~F-a% zs<z Is1s. - ssssty z<azz
-&sz-.< - -sss ;. EFs~-A- szzE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

tNoR ~AL.E-SE yEEAL FARMS EPu$ TEKA-
.boat sonzt rent time ioaz Fya
y IN d ; -ide iae miisenufum. GOae Co. - 2.
ilo1rtas d5i \
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

I--ois sails ACRES . NILES FROM ,1TT
II finely improved. n as.3el G4tTJs suFss sh~tGh
Tor ou or ny eiss- cheaper tnza csEb s@aa a.
ter he " Lion bil sss@sE si-s 30 ~ stsfhEEE s.
r,,,sSL a chs. . ass ssH- - Ygur pr5-s
fssr money : ~ LocstsEg Asa -3aSiDh. g. y , air
y.es aYs C&i 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

lgog Ri Noi'asN Hotsis. "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
TIME TABLES
ATCHiSoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RR.
NAETE AND FAST

NORTH AND EAST.
No. 414 Kansas City Exp'ss
No. 406 Chicago Nestibule
Fast Express. s..........
No. 40S Missouri River Ex-
press.
No. 45S Englewood Expr'ss
No. AS Local Freight.
No. 42S Pasng'r. go,
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 40. Oklahoma City and
Fort Worth Express. -.
No. 427 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. ..........
No. 403 Fort Worth, Gal
weston and Texas thro'gh
Express ...............
No. 415 Wichita Express. &. ..
No. 457 Englewcod Accom-.
No. Az Local Freight.
No. 469 Freight. ............
~ ITFIa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

on-HoUsZ Tu gOyE CEEAF. ~
Cc GS-s AfE.h - PR ssreSs. r>el1s.
--,5s. 1sssSs s3s5e 4ss1e l@Es- yxac
zsrsg sessf= - &aFTa TsS-S4- s>rzs sszxs
Ezsr. la4 - fspss -. ssffe I'd zsacr.
stss. Esftfcss iEsess.S.ssz Co. rzs-rN "a bs1s<
asa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

t.uI. sALE-,gs.l.z sc % NAfi. THE Asy1f
sofs p.esx ktAcFEkg. ~ xsi 1o@F4 -yScksf sEsE
slb{sis.s ~ t.zs. Ac..Isa= sLs = seislls s~s-
s sc.ssss s.sst II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16

I~Vtt -AbFs~~F
most level ioaul isnd bsu acres in etafti tivatIea-
large ard small residences. wind milf. tSnss
zbaulsrt wstsr eo-rss. barns sDd iced
ysTa- faJfeniug and breeding stalls. thofoah-
y fenced gtf and red cedar posts. iJi acres
In wheat to tIsy corn. Cal asd Nb.ai ~ siits
miles lronI gooi raj road -ii Plug giat-, bFetr
thing hran new bang u. fresh painted aud II 80
TO maze assy cAiEls nsa sek tls second -sls
ranch This - 4 hummer, there j. no bstier sisd
viii be- SID for two Ards il Vsiess tls peg acre
= o OFFER entertained 1i!- y pTics oI4e-sHisg
IL Hrsk-elas. b1Siie proper sf ala cash ~ part
i-use.
iRg acres. 20 scr-s upland 90 acres fra tsitons
river land ia cultivation thCr0gGhly linPfuN>r- -
a. re- Alfalfa Ibis lBs ~sEs> i GA tH- 1oftes sssd
river rne TIN ier, sp1ssdG sleirf and rrsF tAtef
: niles fTCm fac t0sn- 4is p~f acre WorfG ~.
:. W. l.. AssocEst3oH- il- faifflsr Ee
1sl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
l 100

1InnA AC..E~ Ali FGSE LS.TGL LAND
1IOO Improved. SSf8 cslttTstlofi, t.s E8lss-
s.,,uf sa1Fa o. ss.GI SsfeF AID wes sssafifas fefef
esysIuEEgs prime ard. - frsIa 4-hs. 80 fsF
lGre.
40 acres bisck .oaDa i2Ed - u eggtFztiof zr ir
s}aifs Er~ff sF1- tEss Dliia4s@. - ssE cfsts
Wafer. th,-ts = home TO- . iiaSsstF tfie@ kats
As~ farm - Iis GCa q. - ksst o. ests
AIS szui .sse AZ. iva 4s fG0sa Ia sas8
lgsGe1 pzrt sssa. gsrt tEEse-
5ls acre. >f lss.l @sa sse losrns 3sz2 ses strss
~ irR1e, tsii@ ssxfs.
3 y08 ge1 sss- " asOssfiS@ ASsz>csats92- u
3 rvs 4xs G4i a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
FOK Feat I,sfufe.

l-UR NAIE-HD FEET JF 9kOUND AND
It l-Yooned outage, east front, VITA both eitS
and water tSo grates. barn. niae shade, all
feUceC II block !iom ear lie, IA! a. SO lsai y
" iSh Ia rtIeet. - y
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises OF
the convent schools at the college
hall last Friday was the most bril-
liant affair of this kind that ever
was given here. The plays, songs,
drills ETC., were rendered almost
to perfection. This is due to the
good care and attention the Sis
tiers give to the training of the
children under their charge. The
entertainment part of the long
programme was well carried out
and proved very entertaining to
the large audience which crowded
the hall.
The address 'douverture' was
intelligentiy delivered by Miss
Louise Olivier.
Miss Anita Millot who was the
only graduate this year, delivered
the Valedictory, which we repro
duce in another column. Their
she received from the hands o.
Rev. Father A. B. Langlois, hel
diploma and a gold medal, ant
was crowned by her school com
psnions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30

Mrs. A. G. Himel, born Eliza
beth Greig, died at 1890 a. NJ,
last Mon'lay, the 18th inst, at
the residence of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Dalferes, on st. Patrick street,
and the remains were conveyed to
Labadieville on the steamer Loui-
siana the following day and inter-
red in the Catholic cemetery at
that village A number of rela-
tives and friends accompanied the
corpse from here and a large con-
course assembled at Labadieyille
to pay the last tribute to the Ia
mented lady. Mrs. Himel's age
was 43 years and Z months, and
she was native OF the Teche re-
gion, of which her father, the late
Capt. VIM. Greig, was a promi-
nent and much respected citizen.
By her gentle, kind and objection
ate disposition she was the esteem
| and regard of all who knew her
and her death has saddened the
| hearts of wide circle of friends
in whose memories she will ever
live as a cherished object. Three
daughters-Mrs. Rosa Dalferes,
Miss Marie and Corinne Himel-
IRE left to mourn the loss of a mo-
Their whose love and devotion knew
no bounds, and their irreparablt
bereavement ELECTS our sinceres'
regret and sympathy.-Donaldso
vile Chief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
Notice.

The tax payers of the Parish OF st
Martin. are hereby notified that the list
ing and assessment Of all taxable pro-
perty In the parish of st. Martin, for the
taxes Of 1894. are completed and that
said lists and assessment will be expos
ed in my office at st. MartinvilIe. accOr-
ding to law during 20 days after ten
days notice that is from June 9th to
June 3Oth 1894 for correction if any to
be made. S.V. MARTIN.
Assessor and Register.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
NOTICE.

TO the Corporation License Payers.
You are hereby notified that your Cor
poratiOD Licenses for the year 1894, are
now due and coilectable and unless same
are paid on or before the End day OF
March next 1894, they will be collected
with Costs as the Law directs.
st. Martinville, Feb. 18th 1894.
VIM. &. Eastin.
Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale. 4C
acres OF first class land, adjoining the
limits OF this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
Their particulars, terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
Local News.

est beer.
For nice shave and shampoo
always call at the Central barber
shop.
We continue to have frequent
showers in the neighborhood of
town.
Miss Philomene VOORHEES, of
Lafayette is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Although a girl may be as
proud as Lucifer, it does not al
ways fellow that she makes good
match.
-Ferran has the best and larg-
est grocery in town, and he sells
ct the lowest rates.
The merry-go-round is the de-
light of the children, who invest
their nickels as fast as they can
make them.
Miss Louise Olivier, of Du-
champ station, and Mr.. George
Olivier, of Baldwin were visitors
TO st. Martinville this week.
/ am in favor Of public SCHOOL,:
the kind of education L want my
children to have, is the root hog
or die" kind-Jash Billings.
Our colored people have made
grand preparations to celebrate
the Fourth of July here. Their
programme is quite interesting
one.
President Ssdi Carnot, of the
French Republic was assasinated
in Lyon France, by a young TIA
lian while riding in his carriage
sunday evening last.
Two new saloons will be open
ed Hext week, one on Bridge street
east of the bayou, by Messrs Shell.
burn & Kelso, and the other Cor.
ner Main and Port streets, by Mr.
j. G.. Bienvenu.
The preparations for the grand
celebration of the Fourth of July
are being pushed with vigor. The
celebration promises to be grand
and brilliant. Our people expect
10 have a large attendance and are
getting ready to receive them.
An excursion will leave Lafay
cite for New Orleans, Saturday
July 14th, which will arrive il
the city in time to witness thu
French fete. The excursion viii
return on Sunday the 18th, leav
ing at 4:30 p. m. The fare from
Cade or New Iberia is $500 TO.
the round trip.
-"What young men want" is {
topic we find discussed in our ex
changes. What they principal,
want around this section is infor
nation how to get fifty dollar
worth of board, clothing, lagei
and ice-cream occasionally TO
their best girl every month out o
twenty-five dollar salary.
Prof. S. A. Knapp will finall
FALL in the tolls of justice, and b
compelled to give an account o
his acknowledgement of the affair
of The Teche Railroad and Suga
Company. The general impres
sion in this parish is that the Pro
lessor employed fraudulent me
thods to obtain the labor and can
of the people in the neighborhoo
of the Huron plantation and o
the line of the Railroad. W
will soon have this matter site
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30

-Ferran give special induce-
ments in all lines the coming
week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
B cts, 10 cts and Is cts.
COUNTER GOODS
Edwin Oelahoussaye.

A large assortment OF useful articles
at thu prices above mentioned.
1t will pay yon t. visit my 5. I'D and
% cents counter goods.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
UNI JULY 1884

And while looking upon
the emblem of liberty OF
our common country, do
not lose SIGHT OF THE
MAN who is ever ready to
give the people the BEST
GOODS for the LEAST MO-
NEY.
You recognize the pic
ture, you know the place,
what else need be said.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30

MIR. John Smith, an old resi-
dent of Bayou Chene, was drown
ed in Grand River Wednesday
evening, while returning to his
home from Plaquemine.
If you want to cool off on the
Fourth of July go to Ferran.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
Route of Fourth of July Pro-
CesSiOn.

SCSSlOus
The procession will be formed at the
corner of st. Martin and Port streets.
and will proceed down Port street to
New Market street. from New Market to
Bridge, from Bridge to Cemetery. from
Cemetery to Buchanan, from Buchanan
to Pinaud, from Pinaud to Bridge. from
Bridge to Main. from Main to Olivier,
from Olivier to Lewis Avenue. from Le-
wis Avenue to Main. from Main to Hya.
centhe, from Hyacenthe to st. Martin
from st. Martin to New Market, from
New Market to Main and from Main to
Church Green where the orators will ad-
dress the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-07
INDIANS STEAL l6 HORSES.
A Graham County RANCH Loses
Them.


The kid" now has his distingisheC
name before the people OF Graham
county. Word comes finn there OF g
raid on horses, ind that hard citizen ls
charged WITH the afense. Moccaslu
tracks were found to te made with an
arrow. S me conjecture that the KID
did II, others that wasa party from the
To ervaIi1n out on Il ttieving expedition.
Monday MI ht the h,rses were taken,
xteen # them, from ranch eighteen
mi .es T 8 of Solomon,irle b-li we'd to
os tie York rancb, famous for a mass
acr- by Indians In Iheuld days Of bio,
Tn We're the best SADDLE animals
Tee Same ty al ;illed b IF, of
Ahlcu trey teiped tn nselves liberally.
T e orses err headd uorth west, u the
d e Oh Of me Re serMtIun.
G,aL exile men followed the announ-
cemenG among the raucners. They
at one Il out trahng the animals
A party formed, Well armed and
b. rot ghly angry asd stated IN pur ut.
A. ,ne tiW- Mr. G Doors. agent [ the
gOv-rr NIT 10 nd matters, in FROM
I r.. lief. la t night cumDaIy from
CIR NJ wis rel orted en- route to tie
C. ne of RAID
The vs"ing t ire raid rancher
saw horse. perspirng freely, pirketed
out OF ar from. g ranch. He rode
up but ia. sadd. near and departed
% haste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-07

The ty council meets tomorrow even
ing to elect new CITY marshal.
1t is authentic lily reported that the
Fnrerp'ise will comesout tomorrow as a
fiat-fcoted democratic paper.
Mrs. Lewis started east last night
with the body Of to late G. N. Lewis.
The Young Mems Lyceum will have
picnic 10 SABINE Canyon ON Saturday,
the 18th.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mcpherson, of Howell,
of Mich, 10 Tucson f,r the past six
WEEKS for threat trouble, depsr ed last
nIght. Ihey expressed much pleasure
at the tucson climate. They were sent
TO Tucson by Dr. Shirley, OF Detroit,
who ut the Edgars and other Mlchi-
gan people here.
Prof ssor Boggs delivered a most
Interesting and valuable address tbi,
afternoon at the university public
assembly. He treated Of .ome Notable
Engineering Works." giving a Gear
account OF their Inception and the man
ner Ia which they were carried to CON-
pletion. Inns adds one more to the
many advantages offered our citiz ms
by me university. The lecture was
enthuslasncalll received by the atten-
Tucson has chance for the Lowell
observatory. George Roskruge is in
receipt of letter from Pr f. Douglass.
asking that In the event of his coming
TO tucson could road on which 1000
pounds could be drawn up he be made
on the Turtleback hull, two miles north
II town. The matter was referred to
hon. Sam Hughes Mr.. Hughes said
he ROAD would be made, and in four
rays IL tne professor so desired. If ten
men couldn't do 1t. forty would be put
Cd. ne also would see that the 1000
pounds were taken up the hill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-07
A NEW RECORDER
Charles T. C5nnsn in Charge at the
Ci v Hall.

An interested audience wa ted patient
ly through two tours Of dy routine
work O. the city council for the appoint
ment OF , successor To the recordership
of the late z. A. Judd.
The time arrived and May or Perry an
nou cd that he would place IN nomina-
ton od man. capable ofthe work H.
every resp 4ct-Charles q. CoGnell
Apple usa aud cheers 10 lowed the an
nouncpment. TIE applications Of other
mer had bean read-W. J. Osborn. " g.
}. Ro,e, Charl-s I'll. Meyer, Ri:hard
Starr-bu1 more o. them were mentlon-
ed again. Mr. Miltenberg Ell to
have the names of all the ca dates
voted on a the mayor said that it
would take siX months, and was irregu-
lar anyway. The councilman from tn
second ward was of the opinicn that II
the MAYOR would permit 1T, the voting
would be- done lin just five seconds"
1t rested at that. After some Tx as to
an open vote or written ballot, the
ballot was decided on. Three votes of
yes as TO confirming the nomination.
and three of 20 were given. The MAYOR
then voted for his nominee, and Mr..
Connell was declared recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-07
a Cowboy Contest.

Doc. GoodIn, of Phoenix, has long
held the championship OF ARR ma and
the southwest for expertness at all cow
boy specialties. A rival has been found,
however. Ed. Drew, of the Sulphur
Spring Valley rage, in Corhise county,
has challenged him, 9nd last mig a
match was arrang d between the two.
l. is to held at the race track next Sat
urday, and will embrace steer tying apd
broncno riding, fjr bets on each contest
IF 500 to $50 4 side. The man from
the south rs ea d to be vary exp-r
roper ard rid-r, but will find il h"r
indeed 10 beat the cham