davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
THIS IS THE DAY, A Possible Sale of the
 Peoria Canal. NotWiths hstanding Judge
 ROuSe'S Order
A Willingness to Risk the
 Pains of Contempt.
The Bond Of the Receiver Approved by District Clerk Walker
 Yesterday.

The only development yesterday in the Peoria canal case was the approval by District Clerk Walker of Receiver McMillan's bond. The action of the district clerk WAS not decisive, but was taken to refer the matter to the courts, since it involved question of law upon which he did not care to pass. The matter of the withdrawing bondsmen was ignored by him, or was feature of the case referred to the district court, since it had been alleged that there was conflict in the statutes regarding the effect upon the bond of the withdrawal. That the assailants of the bond were plainly supported in their contention that the withdrawal should be made good by the supplemental bond there. could be no doubt. Yet the defendants of the bond claimed equal support that the bond had not become invalid.
 Several of the old bondsmen had failed to justify and others were ex- cepted to as insolyent and one Judge Thompson as an insane person. With regard to the exception to the qualifca- tion of the last named person the de- fendants of the bond claimed that he was not insane when he was accepted and that until some action had been taken by his guardian his obligation rested upon his estate. Here was an. other legal point upon which the dis trict clerk refused to pass. But that part of the bond represented by those who neglected to justify must be made good, and the district clerk decided. that it had been made good by the SUD- | plemental bond.
 Concerning the writ of certiorari issued by the supreme court the day before, the receivers side had little to say. They did say, though, that it was l by no means certain that the resale of the property would not take place today as advertised. They believed that Judge Rouse's order was void and that the resale would be valid. The grounds upon which the belief that the order was void were not made pu hlic
 So far as the receiver himself was con
 cerned, he was willing to risk contempt by disregarding the writ and going on with the sale, but the bondsmen were to be considered and it was uncertain in what light they would regard so extra ordinary proceeding as an opposition to an order from an associate justice of the supreme court. What may turn out therefore in the matter of the re- sale today is important and any move
 the receiver may make will be one oi great public and legal interest.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
STORMS STAYED.
A Telegraphic Dispatch Held
 Up En Route.
MT. Cleveland Gets an Unexpectet and Disastrous Move
 on Himself.

The following apparent telegraphic dispatch of the date of yesterday ap- peared in yesterdays Herald:
 "CHICAGo, July 25.-Guessing on the probable Christian name of President Cleveland's latest daughter has become considerable of fad in this city during the past two weeks. It is said that probably thousands of wagers have been made between husbands and wives, business associates and others concerning the probable designation the little one will receive. Numerous business houses also display in their windows articles of jewelry, shoes, un- brellas and other prizes to be awarded to the individual who shall be fortunate enough to first guess the name selected for Baby Ruth's sister,"
 Most people who read it scratched their heads and read it again, for sev- eral days ago Baby Ruth's sister was named Marion. Could it be possible that the people of that upto-date town of Chicago had not heard of it? An explanation in favor of Chicagoans seems to be in order. That dispatch was never sent over the wires. It is an incident of telegraphic service whose Phoenix franchise is exclusively en- joyed by the Herald. The matter is sent out from Chicago by fast freight. It covers events in the future which are reasonably likely to come off, such as more or less prominent marriages, executions, public meet ings, etc., and other events hanging fire and likely to hang fire indefinitely. At the time that dispatch was prepared the Cleveland baby was nameless and 1 Chicago sports were no doubt betting
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
HOT ON THE TRAIL.
MT. CalkIns Determined to Inter-
 cept the Runaway Couple.

MT. CalkIns Determined to Inter-
 cept the Runaway Couple.
 Mike Campbell and Mary Caulkins, who suddenly left Walnut Grove last Saturday, because the latter could not gain the consent of her parents to marry Campbell, have not up to date been heard of. Neither has Mir. Caul- kins, who is pursuing the couple, equip ped with big load of deadly weapons.
 Instead of making for Phoenix as first stated, the two lovers reached Prescott late Saturday night and passed north.
 While the pair was travelling from the Grove to town, MT. Caulkins was en route from town to the Grove, Campbell and his brevet bribe being on horseback were travelling the same trail as the pursuer. Near the Catoctin mine the vigllant Mike discovered Caul- kins and his Winchester, when with Mary he slipped off quietly to deep ravine, and later reached Prescott, put ting up at hotel until after midnight.
 Caulkins IS now travelling north somewhere also, and the further he goes the more determined and revenge ful does he seem.-Journal' Miner.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

upon the name. So far the Herald s ''telegrafic service" was accurate. Then it was safe that the same condition of affairs would exist for several days, at least long enough for a fast freight to run from Chicago to Phoenix. The managers of the Photographic service, :" though made natural mistake; they reasoned with good reason that MT. Cleveland, who is ponderous gentle man and accustomed to move with slowness and deliberation. would not act with undue haste in the matter of the christening of Baby Ruth's young est sister.
 Then again the weather east of the mountains had operated against the service. Rains have been violent, general and continuous, railroads have been washed out and all railway trains have been delayed. Express trains lost three days between here and Chi cago and fast freights have been delayed even longer. That dispatch was, there fore. due in Phoenix about last Friday or Saturday and should have been pub. lished at that time.
 It may be said in closing this explana- tion that the telegraph service" a, either thls or the Chicago end of the line is not at fault. The planes reets wholly upon MT. Cleveland whose un expected precipitation with respect to the christening has been aided and abetted by precipitation from the clouds which have hung for more than 6 week like dripping pail over the western half of the Mississippi valley and the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
MURDERERS HANGED,

Two CoIored Slayers Swing for
 Their Crimes.
 WINSTON, N. C., July 25.-Whit Ter. rens and Anderson Brown, colored were executed at Salisbury today in the presence of 5000 people.
 Each confessed his guilt. Terrens killed Deputy Sheriff Owen of Rowan county, February last, and Brown mur- dered his sweetheart. Callie Roberts, on the night of March 2.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Silver bars, 663s s@661a; Mexican dollars 54114@542
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Charged with Manslau9hter.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-C. B. Hen- derson. who claims to be commercial traveller from Rochester, N. Y, was charged with mansIsughter by a coro, ner's jury today for killing Clarence H. Barr in 8 drunken row.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Murderer Sentenced.

BUENA VISTA, Cal, July 25-Benia- min Radcliffe. convicted of murdering three school trustees at Jefferson, Cal, was sentenced to be hanged next month in August.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
A BATTLE FOUGHT.
Reported Killing of Twenty.
 Five Whites.
The Indian Troubles Have Now Assumed Very Serious Aspect
 Troops to the Scene.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClAted PT6Ss.
 BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 25-The mail driver at Market Lake reports that a courier has arrived at Rexbnry, Idaho, from Jackson Hole, with the report that fight occurred on Tuesday even
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
WILDE'S PROPERTY.
The Estate Will Have to Pay the
 Costs of His Libel Case

LONDON, July 25.-A receiving order in the bankruptcy case, was issuedt against Oscar Wilde's property today by the Marquis of Queensbury. clairn~ ing e677 costs in the debtors unsuzs- cessful action for libel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
The New Commander Of the Army

The New Commander Of the Army
George E. Pond. in McClure's Maga
zine for No.ember.)
A Member OF various social organiza
tions, General Miles yet takes much
more pleasure in home than IN club
life. He has the happy art OF making
strong and loyal friends. He has always
enjoyed outdoor sports and athletic
exercises, and did not miss. you may be
sure, being at the Americas Cup races
10 September. He is fond Of horseback
riding, and appears to great advantage
mounted, but has come to prefer the
bicycle; and ia his daily spins on the
whell, his daughter or his son, a lad
about to enter his teens, is often his
companion. He likes to haye pet sHi.
mails about him, especially good dogs;
'and his pets," as a friesd once said,
.are the pets Of the whole family"
In manner the General is quiet and
self controlled, but none the less alta.
bic and courteous, and it has been re-
marked that he never refuses to see
anybody who calls upon him. Perhaps
1t is a systematic method in routine
work, with habit OF beginning as soon
as possible whatever has to be done, that
gives him this abundant leisure for
visitors. The members OF his family
have access to his library 10 his work.
ing hours, and never seem to disturb
him. He is free from affectations, and pre-.
sents no eccentricitiee Or angularitiee
with which to point a character
sketch"
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL If SHE USES
SAPOL LIO
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI. IS
In the Circuit Court Of said County, Adjourned
August Term. 1895.
Sarah c. Patrick. Plaintiff.
vs..
John W. Patrick. Defendant.
At this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her
attorney. and It appearing to the satisfaction
Of the court that the defendant Is not a resident
Of the State Of Missouri and rannOt lie summon
ed by the ordinary process Of law.
II IS ordered by the court that said defendant
be notified by publication that plaintiff has
commenced suit against him In this court.
the object and general nature OF which ~ that
plaintiff seeks to be divorced from the bonds OF
Eatrimony contracted with defendant On the
grounds If abandonment without reasonable
cause for more than one year next before thr
filing Of the petition herein. and that unless the
said John ". Patrick be and appear at
10 be begun and holden at the court
hoiise, in the citv Of Oregon. in said county.
on the 9th day "f January. 1895. next. and Oh
or before the sixth day of said term, answer OF
plead to tie petition in said cause. the SAINT
will he taken AS confessed and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
And 1t is further ordered, that a copy hereof
he published according to law in THE Holt
COUNTY SENTINEL for four weeks successfully.
the last insertion TO be AT least four weeks be.
fore the first day of said term.
THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
County Of Holt.
I. Gouv Morris. Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
Holt county, aforesaid, hereby certify that the
above Is a true copy Of the original order ci
publication. In the cause therein named, as the
same appears in INV Office. -,
Witness my hand IA clerk. and the seal 81 said
lSEALl court. Done at office in Oregon, TINS
" G0Uv MORRIS. Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
New Woolens.

All the cloths aud wcolen fabrics
suitable for street wear are Of unusual
beauty, and though there are few de.
cided novelties, there is what might be
called a revival OF rough effects 10
boucle and bourstte weaves, which,
though apparently coarse, are delight.
fully soft to the touch, and look warm
without being weighty. These are US.
usally made 10 tailor style, with coats
double -breastedl short, round basques,
or Norfolk jackets, and have no trim.
ming. Stitching, or strapped seams IL
the fabric is sufficiently firm. 10 the
usual finish. with occasionally q little
velvet On collar or revers and cuffs. Az
the season advances an occasional odd
little basque IL seen, sometimes belted
and sometimes made with very small
boxplaited position, with which the
front slopes down into shallow point
From Review OF Fashions" in Demo
rests Magazine for November.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
The November Eclectic.

The November Eclectic opens with a
generous and high minded article by an
eminent churchman, Canon Barnett, on
"The Church's Opportunity" There
follows sketch Of 1.-THE late Professor
Huxley's Relation to Science, Educa-
ton, and Sunday Observance" and the
opinions OF the great agnostic form an
interesting contrast to the ideals Of the
Churchman. Mr.. w. T. Stead's article
on "Jingolsm in America" is forceful,
but unprejudiced, and discusses clearly
the Monroe Doctrine aud its applica-
ton to the mooted question Of the
Venezuelan boundary. Similar ARE Mr..
Davies awakening OF China" The
Marchese de Viii de- Marcos political
Situation in italy," and Mr.. Walter B.
Harris IAN Unbiased View Of the Ar
menlan Question" A very original and
interesting and sot improbable theory
is contained in Professor A. R.WaIlace's
"Expressiveness OF Speech. or. Mouth
Gesture as Factor in the Origin OF
Language" Descriptions OF travel
abound in the number, there are enc or
two literary biographies, and q couple
OF strong short stories. OF these "a
Page Of Philosophy" is written With
such consummate simplicity OF style.
that its pathos attains depth, and at
the same time q delicacy that is unusual.
The number closes with the usual de-
partments OF literary notices and mis-
cellapy. Published by E. +. Pelton, IA
Eight Street, New York. Terms, 81 per
year; single numbers, 45 cents; trial
subscription for 3 months. 81. Eclectic
and any 81 Magazine, sS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
Harper's Magazine.

Among the good things announced
for tie Christmas Number OF Harper's
Magazine are the first chapters Of
Briseis, new novel by William Black.
In the same number will he found the
opening paper in Caspar W. Whitney's 3
account of his journey on snow shoes
to the Barren Grounds Of British North
America, IN pursuit Of big game; q
brilliant description Of Caracas, The
Paris OF South America, by Richard
Harding Davis; comedy by William
Dean Howells; five short stories; and
eighty illustrations, including frontis-
piece in color.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08

No mystery about it. When the
Shakers offered some time ago to give
away bottle OF their Digestive Cordial
to any one who might call at their New
York Office, there was great rush and
great many people thought they we're
crazy.
Subsequent events prove it to have
been a very clever advertising transac-
ton, for although they gave away thous-
ands Of bottles, it was in the end prof
table; nearly every one that took q
free bottle came back for more and paid
for it with pleasure, saying they had
derived better results from its use than
from ani other medicine they had ever
used.
There IS nothing 30 uniformly sue
cessful in the treatment OF stomach
troubles as the Shaker digestive Cor
dial. and what is better than all, it re-
lieves at once.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
Natures Barometer.

II you can't afford barometer to tell
you what kind Of weather you are going
to have, perhaps tne following old pro-
verbs will prove Of use in helping you to
prophesy Is to whether 1t will rain to-
morrow or not
Ii spiders 10 spinning their webs make
the termination filaments long, We may,
in proportion to the length, conclude
that the weather Will be serene, and con-
tinue so for ten or twelve days
IL many gnats are seen in the spring,
expect fine autumn; if gnats fly in com
pact bodies 10 the beams Of the setting
sun, there will be fine weather.
Ii the garden spiders break and de-
stroy their webs and creep away, expect
rain or showery weather.
IL sheep, rams ard goats spring around
10 the meadows and fight more than
usual, expect rain.
Ii cattle leave off feeding and chase
each other around the pasture, rain.
II cats back their bodies and wash
THAR faces, rain.
II foxes and dogs howl and bark more
than usual; If dogs grow sleepy and dull.
rain.
II moles cast up hills, rain.
II horses stretch out their necks and
sniff the air and assemble 10 the corner
OF field with their heads to leeward,
ram.
III rats and mice be restleas, ram.
IL peacocks and guinea fowls scream,
and turkeys gobble, and il qua,ls make
more noise than usual, rain.
If the sea cock crows more than usual,
and earlier. expect rain.
II swallows fly lower than usual. expect
rain.
If ats fiutter and beetles fly about,
there will be line weather.
II birds IN general pick their feathers,
wash themselves and fly to their nests,
rain.
Some OF the queerest miscellaneous
quips ived are TO the effect that.
II there are no falling stars TO be seen
on bright summer evening, you may
look for fine weather.
II there be many falling stars on q
clear evening in summer there will be
thunder.
4 rainbow in the morning is the shep-
herds warning.
Ii fish bite more readily and gambol
nea: the surface of the ponds and
streams, then look out for rain.-From
Harper's Round Table.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08

Not long before his death the poet
Longfellow told Hezekiah Buttsrworth
one evening in MS library how he came
to wIite "The Psalm Of Life" "The
Bridge" Excelsior" "Hiawatha," 1.-The
Old Clock on the Staire," and some oi
his other great poems. Mr.. Buttsrworth
has now embodied the evenings talk in
an article on "How Longfsllow Wrote
His Best known Poens." which The
Ladies' Home Journal will publish in ito
next number.
James Whitcomb Riley has complet.
ed new series OF poems in xhich he
varies the treatment Of each one to such
an extent that they are SAID to shsv
the Hoosier poets versatility to re-
marksble degree He has given the
series to The Ladies' Home Journal. 10
which tho first is about to be published
A. B. Frost has been engaged by the
magazine to illustrate the poems.
Rudyard Kipline's new story, which
the Ladies' Home Journal is about Ia
begin, is a romance Of India-really q
strong loye story and has for it's title
"William the Conqueror."
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08

Missouri has 100000 population and
room for as many more.
l: has q GOO miles OF coal land.
1t has l8.OQO miles OF government
md
1t has abundant water power for
factories.
1t sells every year siOo.0OO.0D worth
Of surplus products.
1t has three asylums.
1t has the iarges: pen,tentiary OF say
state in the union.
1t produces 1874 varieties OF whea,
and 100 varieties OF grass
II pro luceI IN 1899. 4j0.49l bushels
OF fiaxssed.
And l.O5l, Il 10 pounds Of brsom corn
And $1,000 pounds OF hemp.
And II, ,StS} bushels OF barley.
And 232, 40 bushels of buckwheat.
And 30S, ,S07 bushels Of rye.
And I96,939.Ol6 bushels of corn.
And 3).O0J.OOO bushels of oats.
AMI 30.ll3.s5l bushels OF wheat.
And 3.5sl.9l2 bushels OF potatoes.
1t produces more shoes than an,
othe: state west OF the Mississippi rive
and is second tO..nons in the products q
| Hour,
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
A Remarkable Announcement.

A brief paragraph can hardly do JUS
tlce to the interesting announcements
which The Youths Companion makes
for the coming year. Not only will
some OF the most delightful story writ
ters contribute to the paper, but many
OF the most eminent statesmen, jurists
and scientists Of the wori3. No fewer
than three cabinet Ministers are an
nounced, among them being the Secre
tar, OF Agriculture, who chose for q
subject "Arbor Day." the celebration OF
which he originated; Secretary Herbert
writes on "What the President OF the
United States Does," and Secretary
HOke Smith on "Our Indians"
In fascinating group Of articles un-
der the head of "How I Served my Ap
premiership" frank X. Stockton tells
how he became an author, General
Nelson A. Miles gives "reminiscences OF
his army days, and Andrew Carnegie
recalls his earliest struggles IN getting a
business IOOtlOS.
The Publishers OF The Youths Com
panlon make the following liberal offer:
New subscribers whe will send at once
their name and address and Sl.75 will
received free handsome four page
Calendar for 1896 & 10 in. Autographed
in nine colors. the retail price Of which
is 80 cents, The Companion free every
week until January l, 1896, the Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years double
numbers free, and The Youths Com
panion fifty-twO weeks,sa full year to
January l, 1897. Address,
The Youths Companion,
1875 Columbus Avenue, Boston.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
Literary Notes.

The editor of McClure's Magazine call
attention to the unaccountable neglect
OF Lincoln as subject for a magazine
serial. Books about Llncoln have nee
essarly- like all books Of biography--a
limited circulation. and only unce be-
fore has q magazine pabl,shed a life ei
Lincoln. People at large know little ol
the first forty years Of Lincolnis life.
Few know that he wassa man grown be.
fore he left Indiana for Illinois. He
spent fourteen years 10 southern India
IA, and left there in his twenty. second
year.
There is a remarkable resemblance
between the early portrait Of Lincoln in
McClure's for November and the por
traits Of Emerson.
"Richard Croker AID Tammany" is
the article in the Tammany series in
McClure's Magazine for November. The
article is by E. j. Edwards ('HolIand,' y
the New York correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Press, and is a powerful
argument against the return Of Tan
many to power. 80 Lafayette Place,
New York.
Anthony Hopes new Greek novel
"Phroso," about which SO much has
been said, has been secured by Nc
Clure's Magazine. It is said to Je the
most exciting novel OF adventure writ
ten for many years. The magazine will
also publish Steyensonis last novel, and
short stories by Rudyard KiplIng. Ian
Maclearen, Robert Barr and Bret Harte.
30 Lafayette rlace, New York.
The early portrait Of L,ncols, which
forms the frontispiece OF McClure's
Magazine for November, shows that
Lincoln was very handsome and d,gni-
fed young man. 1t is not positively
known at what age this picture was
taken. 1t looks certainly fifteen years
younger than any hitherto published
portrait of Lincoln. The daguerreotype
,s owned by the Hon. Robert T. Lin.
coin. 30 Lafayette Place, New York.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08

Nor long ago the paper OF which
Henry Watterson is the editor set out
to tell the story OF the blunders and
crimes OF the Democratic party. Four
columns we're devoted to tho theme. 1t
declares that the Democratic party
sought to overthrow the last three
amendments to the constitution, which
"were the actual treaty between the
north and the South" Failing to de-
s,roy the real treaty OF peace, 1.-The
Democrats endeavored to compel the
government to pay the national debt in
greenbacks and to flood the country
with an irredeemabie paper currency"
which the paper edited by Watterson
characterizes as "a kind Of cheap John
rebellion against the national credit and
honor" lis present crime is trying to
bolster up the cause OF the fifty cent
dollar. In short, according to this high
Democratic authority, the Democratic,
party is prone to do evil. And Mr..
Watterson speaks with the experience
of more than a quarter of century in
trying to move it to better things.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-11-08
Harper's WeeklY.

The November issue OF Harper's
Weekly will contain articles on the
following subjects:
Opening Of the Carnegie Library at
Pttsburg; the Horse Show, with illus
trations by Frederic Remington. Wen
gel, and klepper- comments ~ Cas-
par W. Whitney; the coming musical
season in New York, by W. j. Hender-
son and Owen Wister: the Atlanta Ex-
position, with illustrations by W. A.
Rogers; the Marlborough Vanderbilt
Wedd.ng;Viscount Wolseley and British
War Office Reform; the New York Por-
trait Show, handsomel, illustrated; and
additional papers in the valuable Public
Schools series.