davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
A WIND OF DEATH.

The Terrible Result of a Tornado That
Swept the Sea of Azov.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s.-A wind of
death No other name can describe
the cyclone that swept across the Sea
of Azoy Saturday. 1t will be impossi-
BILE for days yet to compute the damage
done, but it is almost certain at least
1000 persons have persisted, some by
drowning, others by being crushed
under falling houses and trees The
excitement is great among the
American colony in this city, for it
is feared at least two parties of Ameri-
can tourists were on the Sea of Azov
at the time the wind did its deadly
work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
Town Of MiIlyiIle, Town Z, Range 5

Town Of Patch Grove. Town 5, Range 5.
Mex OF nwA ... ISL T. Murphey, eft 3 ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
Wrecked by : Bowlder.

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Aug. 2s.-
Passenger train No. 1, east-bound, on
the Baltimore & Ohio branch, ran into
a huge bowlder near Cairo. The en-
CINE was thrown from the track, kill
ing Fireman Shaughnessy, of Grafton,
and injuriDg Engineer Flannery fatal
ly. All trains are delayed here and
the city is full of Pythian knights
bound for Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
Michigan village Burned.

PETosKEY, Mich, Aug. 27.-News has
just been received here of the burning
of Wetzell village, about IS miles from
here, on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad. 1t was the seat of big
woodwork establishment The loss
will probably aggregate $50. GOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
Rain Ruins Crops.

SELMA. Ala. Aug. 26-The heaviest
rams for many years have fallen here
since last Wednesday, doing ines
Unable damage to crops, 400 bales Of
unpacked cotton being ruined. Re-
ports are that the swollen streams
have submerged at least 5000 acres of
the ln1ulLnds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
Thousands of Fish Dying.

TIFFIN, o., Aug. 2s.-The continual
drought has reduced the water in the
Sandusky river to such low stage
that the fish are dying by the thou
sands and sre rotting upon the rocks
of the river bed right in. the heart of
this city, menace to the health of
the public
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
rate of an Aeronaut.

SCHOOLGIRL, Mich, Aug. 27.--Prof
Alonzo Kendall made bs lloon ascen-
sion Saturday. When 100 feet from
the ground the parachute was struck
by the balloon. 1t collapsed and fell
with a thud. Prof. Kendall was killed
instantly. A large crowd witnessed
the disaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
Settlement Wiped out.

IsHPENuNe, Mich, Aug. 2s-Forest
fires invaded the settlement known as
Finland. on the South Shore railroad,
and completely wiped it ont of exist
enee Many Of the residents lost
everything.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06

Tho AnvxRT,syH is the Oldest newspaper IN
New York CITY. IT, Weekly edition il published
in two sections and comes ont every Tuesday
ana Friday-l04 times during the year; mas SIX
TO eight pages every issue i wen printed mas
news. financial and market reports, woman's
page and the abiest editorials published ~ any
New York paper. il is a model nome paper
with elevatfns and entertaining reading y after,
devoid Of sersations and Objectionable adver-
tisernents. All foi $l.00 year.
sueciTnen copies and Premium Lists with full
particulars Of the Attractive inducements TOT
Agents, sent Free on application 70
THE ADVERTISER,
2e PARK ROW N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
JOHN EPLETT,
County Clerk

What makes house a bone? The
mother well. the children rosy, the
fsther n g7od health and good humor
4 brought on IS ie u-e If De
ai'f.~ ~atss I'D nc9mm DDS
j spt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
100
FIR EE
WATCH z s!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition to the numerous new and Original
rrerninrns offered to subscribers. We propose 70
present them with 100 Watches. all Of which are
guaranteed by T. LYNCH. IAN -. saQ Union
Square. New York City, who furnishes them 70
ne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06
OUR NEW CRlST MILL


At the depot is filed with
machinery of the very latest
and lest make. Fine flour
and feed always on hand.
Grist work promptly done.
Our Perfection brand of flour
cannot be surpassed in quality
or for baking purposes. Try
it. A sack of it will be given
to the one who brings to the
fair, the best bread made Of
our PERFECTION.
LANCASTER MILLING COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
Bob, a Dog, Sleeps in a Drunkard's
 Grave.

THE REPUBLICAN has contributed an item to the list of horrible examples. ''Bob' was dog of superior breeding an abbreviated but willing tail and eben hue. He was by birth New Found land and St. Bernard but was net pompous. His associations had been good and his future WAS defined by happy congratulations.
 In the heyday of his youth and promise he was cut down. His faH came yesterday afternoon. Passing Washington street saloon he was temp ted by quantity of stale beer which the barkeeper had emptied into the gutter in conflict with the regulations of the city health officer Bob smelled of the beer and hesitated. but he who heeitates is lost. Bob drank his first draught. If he had had more experience he would have drunk less, but he fell a victim to his inexpefience. The first symptom of his ruin was his unstead- mess. Intestinal decay followed and his life passed away with the sum- Thus has another life been sacrificed upon the sinful altars erected by those ungodly men, P. Pabst, Anheuser Busch. Phil Schlitz and John Weiland.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
DOWN TO WORK. A Defeated Candidate
 Gets to Business. The Ohio Iron King Not
 the Least Rattled. He Was Showed Under but
 Builds Railroads.
The Owner Now of a Large Block of Street Railway Stock-Tom John
 son Purchases Detroit Lines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 12.-Tom l.. Johnson, who was showed under in last weeks cyclone in Ohio, and his partner in street railway enterprises, Henry A. Everett, along with some others, have 2 project in contemplation to purchase all of the street railway lines. The con- gressman and MT. Everett either con- trol or own blocks of stock in street railways in twelve different cities. Toronto is one of the cities where they control the lines. MT. Everett is vice president of the Toronto company. He is the practical railway man of the firm. The congressman is the capitalist and supplies from his own mills the iron and steel needed in constructing the lines and rebuilding old ones.
 The negotiations up to date have not got much further than the preliminary stages and have been conducted with representatives of the Citizens railway only. No propositions have been made formally to the Fort Wayne & Belle Isle owners, but the Johnson syndicate people, so called, have given out that if it can get the Citizens company's property it will be prepared to nego- tate for the Fort Wayne. also with 8 view of amalgamating both properties under one management.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
Ten Centuries Added.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The human race is nearly ten centuries older than science had knowledge of before this, as a result of the extensive explorations of the ruins of Niffer, near ancient Baby lon, as described in 8 report of the state department by Minister Terrel at Con- stantinople. These explorations are being made at the expense of Philadel- phians, and Dr. Peter and Professor Hilpricht. of the university of Pennsyl- vania. have supervised the work. Many tons of tables, vases inscribed brick, sarcophagl and the like have been exhumed, the sensual and revolting worship of the God Bel is more clearly known, his colossal temple with it's 130 rooms has been exposed and the reli- zion, government and customs of men who lived 4O00 years before Christ have been revealed by the translated inscrip- tions. Minister Terrel says that it will require sixty volumes to contain de- scriptions of these marvellous discov- cries.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
A Microbe Nearly Does
 the Deadly Business.
Scratches His Hand and Blood
 Poisoning Results.
After Terrible Agony and Much Ex- pert Medical Attendance the
 Disease Is Checked.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldIeu 1TCSS
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa., Nov. 12. - Dr. Devere, prominent resident of Pitts burg, has had 8 narrow escape from death. Last week he attended patient who was sick with a malignant attack of diphtheria. One day he scratched the end of his thumbs, but not enough to break the skin. He paid no atten- tion to the scratch, and called on his diphtheria patient and gave the usual treatment. In some way diptheritic microbe lodged on the scratch. In a few hours the thumb began to throb and beat, and then began to pain sev- erely. With the pain came swelling, and the entire thumb was swollen to more than double it's original size, and the pain began to spread through the entire arm. The doctor found that it was blood poisoning of the worst kind, and was at last compelled to remain in the housa. He suffered terrible agony for several days, and it required great deal of expert medical attendance to check the further spread of the poison and pain. The poison was so virulent that the top of the thumb was eaten away and the bone exposed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
A HANDSOME BADGE.
There Were Just Enough to Go
 Around.

Major Schwartz yesterday received g handsome badge as delegate to the Twenty eighth National Encampment, G. A. R., held at Pittsburg. The badge is of pleasing design, consisting of bar bearing two designs, one repre- senting peace, the other war. From this is pendenta keystone, and second pendenta shield shaped medal, or badge proper. The whole is made from one of the old cannon taken from the Allegheny arsenal in 1860 by order of Secretary Floyd in the interest of the confederacy, but returned in triumph at the close of the war. One of them was set aside by the war department for the purpose to which 1t has been ap piled.
 A curious thing is that when just as many of these badges had been struck es there were persons entitled to seats in the encampment, the dies were aeci- dentally broken.
 The badge is enclosed in a handsome metal box, the sides and bottom of which are made of metal from the can- non and the top of polished steel signif- icantly carved. The box is of the gen eral shape of form of structural iron.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Garden Valley Lodge Holds an In
 teresting session.

Garden Valley Lodge Holds an In
 teresting Session.
 Garden Valley lodge held very in- teresting session last night. One candi- date was initiated and several names proposed for mem bership. The reports of the officers for the quarter just passed, show the present membership to be ninety-three, gain of twenty three during the quarter. Arrange ments have been made to organize Juvenile Temple on next Saturday at 2:3O D. m. in the Christian church, with Mrs. R. G. Phillips as superin- tendent.
 J. G. Savage of Flagstaff lodge No. IA. was welcome visitor and favored the lodge with some well chosen remarks. I. W. Knight of Floral lodge No. s, was also present and gave short address.
 The following officers were installed for the ensuing quarter by J. A. Mar shall, G. c. T., assisted by A. P. Wal bridge and Miss Jennie Barkley as in- stalling marshals: F. c. Norris, P. c. T.. Chas. Nissen, 0. T. Lida Rem bert, V. T. Mrs. R. G. Phillips. s. J. T.; W. s. Hefin, A. S.; Nettie Norris, A. s. :; M. N. Casterline, E. S.; Rose Marston, treasurer; c. Burrows, M.; DeCynthia Groom, D. M.; Mrs. Holcomb, G.; R. NJ. Bond, s.
 Rev. S. c. Davis, chaplain, was not permitted to be present.
 A committee of five ladies was ap- pointed to arrange for Thanksgiving dinner to be given to the public.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
ARIZONA COTTON.
Another Agricultural Triumph Prov
 en Possible.

There is on exhibition in the windows of the Phoenix Music company several samples of cotton grown on the farm of D. T. Le Barron near Mesa. It is of excellent growth and extraordinary quality.
 The seed from which it was raised was brought by MT. Le Barron from the south a couple of years ago. and year ago last spring was thrown away. After sn exposure to the weather for more than a year MT. Le Barron found some of the seed and planted it. The result has exceeded his expectations. Another thing of advantage has been proved by this experiment and that is the peculiar adaptability of the climate to the culture of the plant. In the cot ton growing states it is believed to be necessary that the seed should be plant ed not later than April 2, otherwise the crop will fail. The seed from which this Arizona cotton was grown was planted on June 7.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
THE GILL FAMILY.
A Rash Marriage Complicates Re-
 latiOnS.

Ed s. Gill, formerly of THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN but now member of the staff of the Boston Traveller, has pat himself in way to hopelessly com plicate his family relations. He has recently married an actress of consider able prominence. She had been previ- ously married, so long before, indeed, that she is the mother of handsome and marriageable daughter who, after all, is the sourse of all the complica- tiOn.
 This daughter has been subsequently, married to brother of Mir. Gill who perhaps may be accused of being con tributory to the mixing up of things.
 The St. Louis Republic devotes half column to Mr. Gill's case and decides what relation MT. Gill becomes to his brother and to himself and it is deduced that in the event of certain occurrences he may become the grandfather of his brothers children and assume sort of filial relation to his own father and mother who by the same process of reasoning will become the great grand parents of their own sons progeny, and finally it appears to be within the range of possibility that Gill may be- come his own grandfather.
 Altogether it looks as if the status of the different memb bers of the family, with respect to each, could not be satis- factorily settled this side of eternity, and when eternity sets in there will be so many other matters to be considered that there is danger of the Gill family being overlooked and eventually lost.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
SUDDEN INSANITY.
The Unfortunate Condition of E. P.
 ReardOn.

The Unfortunate Condition of E. P.
 Reardon.
 MT. E. P. Reardon, gentleman who came here from Fl Paso nearly year ago, was seized with a sudden and vio- lent fit of insanity yesterday morning while sitting in Wakelin's drug store.
 He had been talking with MT. Wake lin few minutes and it was noticed that his conversation was incoherent. Suddenly he jumped to his feet and de- veloped destructive tendencies. MT. Wakelin grappled with him and after struggle in which assistance was ren- dered by outsiders, the unfortunate man was overcome, taken to the court house and placed in confinement. All the afternoon his condition was violent but late in the evening he began to re- cover and was able talk of the attack. It is probable that his complete re. covery will be early.
 He came here for his health but neither his disease nor his habits were of character likely to superinduce a visitation by insanity. He is 8 gentle man of education and readily gained the regard of all his acquainances. He has lately been associated with others in compiling city directory.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13

lend moral support, at least. to their side ot the controversy The mayor, |,
 too. was well sustained by large num-
 Der of officials and other personal friends, who assert that the mayor will
 be honorably discharged. W. A. But Ter. ex-Justice Mclaughlin, J. D. Rey- fus and F. L. Richardson are acting for the Citizens committee, and Messrs. Sanders, Miller and Hersch and ex- Justice Felix J. Poche for the mayor. Mir. Symth, also counsel for the mayor, is the distinguished ex attorney general of Mississippi. During the afternoon several witnesses were examined, but there were no startling developments.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
FINAL COUNTY.

Full Returns on the Territorial and
 Legislative Tickets. Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. 12.-The total vote of Pinal county is as follows:
 Murphy, Republican, BOA; Herndon, 1S9; O'NeilI, Populist, IA; Doran, Republican, 326; Campbell. Democrat, 209; Woy, Populist, 52; Smith, Democrat, 249; Davis, Republi- can, 349; Moore, Republican, 292 Baker, Republican, 275; Price, Demo. crat, 262; Cook, Democrat, 246.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
CONCERNING BLOCK COAL.
A Proposed Reduction of 10
 Cents Is Ordered.
Will Not Cause Strike as the Min CTS and Operators Have Signed
 Contracts for 1894.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 12.-The block coal operators of this district, referring to the proposed reduction of 10 cents to be made by eastern operators, says there will be no reductions made in block coal fields, as the operators and miners have signed a contract for the year.
 Leading miners assert that if a gen. eral strike should be ordered by Me Bride that block coal miners will not go mt
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
A WINE TRUST.
CalifnrnIa Producers Form a
 Combine to Control Wine.
The New Corporation Expects to Secure Possession of the Output
 and Charge It's own Price.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The Wine Growers Association of California met today and ratified the contract between the mem bers of the association and the corporation which will represent their interests in controlling the wine output of their manufactories.
 Fifty members signed the contract. The new corporrtion hopes to secure the signatures of enough to enable it to control the wine output of the state.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
To Impeach the Mayor.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The i'm peachment proceedings filed by District Attorney Butler against Mayor John Fitzpatrick for malfeasance in office, which was postponed October 31, was called in Judge Kings division of the district court today. Many prominent members of the Citizens Protective as- sociation ab whose instance the pro- ceedings were brought were on hand to
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
WILL RESIGN.

Judge Henshaw Quits the Supreme
 Bench Dec. l..
 OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 12.-Superior Judge Henshaw, who has been elected to the state supreme bench, announced today that he would at once tender to Governor Markham his resignation as judge of the supreme court, his resigna- tion to take effect December l.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13

-Navarette was deaf and dumb. He was so fond of cats and dogs that he introduced them into his pictures. When making a contract to paint series of pictures for the Church of the Escurial it was specially stipulated that he should not introduce any cat or dog into the paintings.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
Gone A shore.

AMHERsTBURG, Ont, Nov. 12.-the schooner Westside, is ashore on Point Pelee. The tug. Home Rule, has gone out from here to try to reach her. She carries crew of seven men.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
EIGHTEENTH LEGISLATURE.
Late Returns Show the Council
 a Tie.
The House Will Stand 17 Republi- cans and Seven Democrats, GiV-
 ing the RepubIicanSa Majority.

The first legislative returns proved to be incorrect. By the figures now at hand the council will stand 6 to g.. and the house seventeen Republicans to seven Democrats.
 The latest returns show that the personnel of the Eighteenth legislature is as follows
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
Wrecked in the Channel,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The tug, Fearless. left this morning for the wreck of the ship, Grown of England, which is ashore in Santa Barbara channel.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
Assembly,.
COUNTIES

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-13
Goldberg Bros Clothing
 Store ....,A
We will pay $5 |n Cash

to any schoolgirl in Maricopa county mak- ing the largest num- Der of words out of the letters contained in the words
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-29

Mile and Title Have . Little Seancs
With the Wheel.
Millie-Oh, dear! Pm sure shall never
learn to ride this horrid old thing.
Tillie--Pshaw! it's easy enough. Just
watch me.
She starts off with great flourish. but
half way around the track collides with an.
other rider.
Mile with the faintest suspicion of sat-
isfaction in her tones)-Why, I could do
As we'll as that myself.
Tillie (rather testily)-Well, you needn't
act asif you were glad that fell
She goes of with defiant toss Of the
head.
Enter riding master
Professor Spokes-Now, Miss Giddy, I'll
show you how to mount.
He jumps ON machine in true mannish
fashion.
Millie-0h, professor, l don't have to get
on that way, do II
Professor 8. (who recollects that he isn't
teaching man)-Of course there is an.
other way you may mount, like this.
And on he jumps In the only way that
young girls should.
Millie-I think I could do it now. Let
me try, please.
She does try, with the result that the
professor is obliged to hold her on with
one hand, while he steers the machine with
the other. Millis retires gracefully and
makes . firm resolution never to try
again."
Enter Tillie once more.
Tillie-You are not angry with me, are
you, Miller
Millie-Of course not Let's go out and
have some ice cream.
Tillie-All right. But say, Mile, you
did take an awful tumble that time, didn't
you?
Mile i do wish. dear, that you wouldn t
refer to that again. Besides. you know
that you were as clumsy as I.
Tillie-I was no such thing How can
you talk that way! The professor says that
of all the girls in the school learn most
quickly
Millie-To fall. know that.
Tillie-Oh, you mean thing, don't see
how could ever have liked you! You're
Just as
Millie-As good rs you are any day. I'll
not walk another
Tillie--Step with me. I'll not let you!
So there, YOU
Mile and Tillie-Horrid thing, you!
And they part, only to meet next day at
the riding school, and after few falls be-
come convinced that each is as poor rider
as the other.-Truth.