davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

IA package delivery bicycle is the latest innovation on the streets of Phoenix.
 Chas. A. Fisk has received word from Los Angeles to the effect that his mother is now entirely out of danger. Work on the superstructure of the Methodist church was begun yesterday with large force of masons and with all energy.
 Headquarters for the carnival com mittee at the Commercial hotel is now marked by a great banner with appro- priate lettering.
 Three carloads of machinery for the Chandler electric power house near Mesa is now at Tempe and will soon be placed in position.
 The Phoenix Grocery company is preparing ito remove to new quarters now being fitted up by them in the cor ner room of the Ford block.
 Though the weather has reached its lowest range of temperature for the valley, no danger whatever has been done the orange groves out near Cam edback hill.
 Jim Griffin, at Greene's, has fixed up a window that is supposed to repre- sent the popular eastern idea of Ari- Zona, comprising sand, cactus, snakes and quail. The quail are the real ar ticle and the largest ever seen.
 The last shipment of cattle made by Lon Harmon to Los Angeles, says the Tempe News, contained some of the +1N of f p yo1l lnH Two of the steers, three-year-old and raised on alfalfa, weighed $500.
 This evening at the Presbyterian church Rev. D. P. F. Dearborn will speak on the work and principles of the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars He comes with the reputation of high ability in the lecture field.
 Tickets, which, it should be remem- lbered include admission to the grand stand, are now out for the great base ball game at the park Sunday after noon. Not a lover of fun should fail to be present and the funds derived will go to the worthy cause of the car nival.
 It is probable the entire city will be deserted Sunday afternoon as everyone will be at the ball ground at the park Last night movement was started by Gus Hirschfeld, of the carnival com mittee, to close every saloon in the city Sunday afternoon in order to ado to the festive occasion.
 Here is a change for the boys tt earn some Christmas money. Int gun club is anxious to get all the llVt pigeons it can and will pay 25 cent: Der pair for all that can be had if de livered to B. M Gregory, the club sec retary. Now boys set your trap ant get your spending money for the holl days.
 A Washington street merchant dis plays a large stock of tin pans, brigh and shining. The other day a visito from Tempe, gazing into the shop win dow. became conscious of unusual hea and something burning, and found tha the rays of the sun reflected and focus ed by a dish pan, had set his necktl afire.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

"Haye you observed" said merchant to 8 customer, ''the handsome advertise ment have on a fence between PhOn1x and Mesa?' "No,' replied the customer, "but if you will send the fence around to my house will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
LOCAL BREVITuES.

See Chas. Donofrio before buying your Christmas candies.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

The finest line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit lahe times.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Diamond pointed gold pens, just the thing for a Christmas present. Cook & Bell.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Eagle Brand" eastern oysters, Der wick Bay oysters in bulk, fine candies and fresh fruits at J. A. Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Choicest meats, lowest prices, a Balsz & Bolin's Monroe market, 43 Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Monroe.
 Largest stock of candies in the city at Chas. Donofrio's.
 The only steam clothes cleaner in the Territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. o.
 For Rent-To be vacant January 1, the commodious and centrally located residence 499 East Washington street. Apply 29 South Fourth street.
 The Santa Claus spoon with the chimney and stockings can be seen only at Cook & Bells.
 Hotel Argyle, corner Second and Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters for Phoenix people. Geo. E. Weaver, of the Grand View, Catalina, proprietor. Is your order in now for Christmas cakes, etc? nhe Star bakery at Five Points is making extra efforts ito sup ply the patrons.
 For RenIt-One of the neatest fur nished rooms in Phoenix, for one or two gentlemen in private family. Mrs. J. A. Johnson. 245 East Madison.
 Furnished rooms $6 per month and upwards. West End house,
 If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith. The Tailor.
 To Rent-Uarge, sunny, nicely fur nished front room with bay-window, for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife Board near by if desired. Ad- dress "M," Republican.
 For Sale or Lease piece of inside property. Best business location in Phoenix. Address box 513.
 Call and see the display of candies at Chas. Donofrio's.
 Eagle Brand" eastern oysters, Der wick Bay oysters in bulk, fine candies and fresh fruits at J. A. Phillips. Mexican filigree work. Stick pins, ladies breast pins and ladies hair pins of every style, and etc. See the line at Cook & Bells. The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has,
 There are yet a few nice rooms at the Gregory house. East Washington street
 Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue.
 The Phoenix sanitarium, 630 North Center street, is now open to receive invalids. Fireplace in every room. Dr. H. E. Stroud, superintendent Go to Frank M. Bergen, the accom- modating groceryman on the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street, for your fresh groceries. The Star bakery takes the cake in making good breads, pies, doughnuts, coffee cake and fancy cake.
 Special rates to teachers, Sunday schools and Christmas committees on candies at Chas. Donofrios. | Cut flowers for sale at the Dunbar place in West Capitol addition.
 Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
 Furnished house to rent. Clark Churchill. 37 and 39 s. Center street. Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington street.
 Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish.
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee As"
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack. son and Center streets.
 FOR SALE. Fine lands with water in tracts iron ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
 Awarded
 Highest Honors- Worlds Fair,
 'DR;
 0nICIE|:fj
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Call and see the display of candies at Chas. Donofrio's.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

the H. l.. Chandler Shoe company this
 week. Call and make your selections for Christmas gifts.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

MT. Elmer B. Talbut will hold a special sale of Spanish drawn work at
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Largest stock of candies in the cit at Chas. Donofrio's.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

To Rent-Uarge, sunny, nicely fur nished front room with bay-window, for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Board near by if desired. Ad- dress ''M," Republican.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Mexican filigree work. Stick pins ladies breast pins and ladies hair. pins of every style, and etc. See the line at Cook & Bells.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

For Sale or Lease Choice piece oi inside property. Best business location in Phoenix. Address box 513.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Furnished rooms S6 per month an( upwards. West End house,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
My lady looks into the mirror

My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening,
 A cup full on going ito bed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor near P. O.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

If you want fine artistic tailoring set Smith, The Tailor.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

For Renlt-One of the neatest fur nished rooms in Phoenix, for one O. two gentlemen in private family. Mrs J. A. Johnson. 245 East Madison.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Hotel Argyle, corner Second an
 Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters fo Phoenix people. Geo. E. Weaver, c the Grand View, Catalina, proprietor
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Solid silverware. Cook & Bell.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Day Devoted to a Variety of Civil
 Cases.

In the district court yesterday the following orders were issued by Judge Baker:
 B. s. Wakelin vs. M. B. Hurley, c. c. Hurley and John Hurley; judgment flor plaintiff
 E. s. Wakelin vs. Congress Mining Co.,, judgment for plaintiff.
 Burtis vs. Marsh ct al; motion for new trial overruled.
 J. F. Clement vs. C. L. Hall; dis missed at plaintiffs cost.
 John Biddlecome vs. E. L. Gray ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
 Gondolfo & Sanguinetti vs. John Baker ct al; set for argument tomor- TOW.
 c. D. Poston vs T. B. Comstock ct al; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

The Santa Claus spoon with tn chimney and stockings can be see only at Cook & Bells.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

EX-President Harrison receives a larger sum for his articles on "This Country of Ours," which he is writing for the Ladies Home Journal, than has been paid to any public man in Amer ica for magazine work of similar na- ture. His first article, in the Christ mas number of The Journal, sold over 100000 extra copies of the magazine, O.: which 725,000 copies were printed as 6 first edition.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Is your order in now for Christmas cakes, etc? nhe Star bakery at Five Points is making extra efforts ito sup. ply the patrons.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

For Rent-To be vacant January 1, the commodious and centrally located residence 439 East Washington street. Apply 29 South Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

the Gregory house. East Washingto street
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU, ! PHGNlx, Dec. 19, lS95.S
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL.
 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

The Phoenix sanitarium, 630 North Center street, is now open to receive invalids. Fireplace in every room Dr. H. E. Stroud, superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Go to Frank M. Bergen, the accom- groceryman on the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street, for your fresh groceries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
----------------7--
NO WIND BLEW ON DECK,
Yet the Ship Sintram Was Dismnsted
I'm n Remarkable Manner.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Capt. Woodside leaned back in one of the
comfortable chairs in the Office of M F.
Pickering & Co. yesterday and said he had
never met with such an experience before.
The experience he referred to was the dis
masting of his ship, the Sintram, a Maine
built clipper of many voyages and much
renown among shipping folk. She came
into port yesterday, 1870 days out from
Hong Kong. with a very curious crcum-
stance recorded in her log.
The mishap there is recorded in STAG
cato sentences. The chronicle sets forth
with log book brevity that on June %,
when in a certain latitude, the Sintram
was dismasted, no wind being felt on deck
at the time.
Capt. Woodside supplied the missing de-
tails yesterday. He prefaced the account
by saying that the spars of his ship were
stout, and that the rigging was of Swedish
iron wire and good. The canvas had given
a practical illustration of it's strength, and
needed no eulogy on that score. The clip
per- according to the narrator, had been
put under every stitch of cloth that she
had, but even that immense spread of can
vas was unable to give more than four
knot speed, owing TO the lightness of the
draught which poured from over the star
board quarter. The sky was clear, with
here and there a patch of cloud, and the
sea was unruffled save for swirling cat
paws.
The captain came on deck shortly be-
fore noon prepared to take the noon OBJ
servation. The ship was pushing languid-
~ through the seas, having just the sus-
picion of a wake in the faint tracery of
foam astern. The wind. or what little
there was of 1t, was almost dead astern.
and with yards laid square and forward
sails becalmed and dropping. the big ship
slowly moved over the quiet seas.
A sailors first impulse when he comes
on deck is to send a glance to windward
Capt. Woodside looked in that direction
but saw nothing to excite suspicion or
even curiosity. While ne was looking. the
sails overhead were suddenly swollen bv
a rush OF wind. and IN another moment
there was mass OF foam under tho
bows which was piled almost as high
as the hawsepipes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28

Orders to let go halyards and let sheets
fly were shrieked out by the captain and
the officer of the watch. The crash of
rendins timbers came like an echo. The
order was countermanded a second later
by the one, Look out for yourselves!
Stand from under, men,
The watch on deck, which had sprung
to their feet, needed no further admoni-
ton. Spars and masts We're tumbling
about their heads, and they had all they
could do to dodge the falling debris. The
mizzentopmast went in the eyes of the
rigging, or where the lower shrouds are
made fast, and that spar, with its sails
and yards, stretched itself along deck.
Almost simultaneously. the captain found
it hard to divide the time, the maintop-
gallant and royal mast tumbled forward,
with sails bellying out like balloons, and
before the wreckage had reached the
deck, another cannonlike report was heard
from forward, and the maintopgallant
mast pitched forward and landed on the
forecastle deck
The tumult aloft and the resounding
blows dealt the deck by the falling wreck
age brought every one of the watch below
to his feet. The two watch officers who
were below hastily scrambled up the COM
panionway, to find their egress blocked
by the heavy spars which had fallen on the
deckhouse. When they finally found an
opening and made their way on deck the
sky was clear, and, save for a heaVe, like
the wash left by some titanic steamship,
the sea was as smooth as when they had
last seen it. But the ship was perfect
wreck aloft and her decks were piled high
with splintered yards and masts. Braces
had been carried away by the falling spars
and the few remaining yards swung first
one way and then the other and seemed on
the verge of tumbling on the deck them
selves.
All hands were set to work repairing the
damage. The day was Sunday, and the
captain said it was lucky that it was,
else a number of men might have been
lost. He explained that on other days the
crew was kept at work in the rigging,
which, like a lady's watch, is always in
need of repair. There were several spare
spars on board, and these were fashioned
into shape by the crew and rugged in place
of the broken masts.
Recurring to his first statement, the
captain said he had never seen or heard
of anything like ii before. There was. he
asserts, no wind that was noticeable on
deck, nor was there any warning of the
outfiy. 1t came out of an almost clear
sky and left no impress on the sea
Summed up, the captain does not know
by what name to call 1t. 1t was not. he
said, one of the dreaded white SQUALLS
which frequently attack mariners in much
the same way, though their coming can
be seen and they most always leave
mangled and tossing sea behind, which
this one did not do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
AT BABY MARION'S TOUCH,
From Gray Gables She'll Start the
Atlanta Exposition Machinery.
From the New York World.

t UIII IIIc NEW York World.
Atlanta, Ga, July 22.-Baby Marion
Cleveland will probably touch the but
ton that will start the machinery at the
opening of the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition. An operator in At
lata VIII give the signal and at the other
end OF the circuit, Gray Gables, 1000 miles
away a touch of the button will send
the current that starts the wheels
Inc exposition directors desire that
the little maid Marion shall touch the
button. II she does not Mr.. or Mrs. Cleye-
land Will. Mr.. Cleveland was originally
invited to come to the opening Sept. 49,
He replied that his engagements would
not allow him to remain here but a few
hours on that day if he should come. and
he arranged to come Oct. IS, which will
be Presidents day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28

-Philanthropist: My friend you should
have an aim in life.
Dismal Dawson: What's the usa 81
takin' aim less'n kin git balI?-Indiao.
apolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
sARATOGA's OPEN AIR FESTIVAL.
Magnificent Entertainments to Be
Given ON the Lawn of the Grand
Union.

Magnificent Entertainments to De
Given ON the Lawn of the Grand
Union.
The brilliancy and magnitude of the en-
tertainments this week at Saratoga will
far surpass everything known in the So
cial history of that famous resort, and it
IS expected that the Grand Union will out
SHINE in splendor and gayety the palmiest
days of the past. The festival begins
on thursday evening, Aug l, with a grand
operate concert. with selections from Yer
ais "Fallstaff," interpreted by Camille
Arville, soprano; Canpanari, baritone.
and chorus of seventy and Lund's grand
orchestra. On Friday evening Aug 2 the
open air presentation of Shakespeare
Merry Wives of Windsor" will be given
with De Wolf Hopper as Fallstaff, and
Rose Coghlan and other celebrities in the
cast. On Saturday afternoon, Aug. g. the
children's lawn carnival will take place,
and in the evening the GROWING feature
or the festival will be the grand open
air Shakespearian spectacular ball in the
garden. Applications for seats and boxes
can be made by mail or telegraph to
Woolley q Gerrans, propretors of the
Grand Union hotel, Saratoga, New York.
Don Carlos, the senior male Bourbon,
has Just been presented with Louis
= IL lledTl Dy NJ. EdOuarQ DrumOnEs
the Jew-baiter. He inherited it from his
mother, who had 1t from NJ. Gabriel
Peletan, whose father, DR.. Pelican,
examined the body of the unfortunate
Dauphin and removed the heart from il.
The doctor gave II, in 1928, to NJ. de
Quelen, archbishop Of Paris, TO hand over
TO the royal family, taking a receipt for
II. During the revolution Of 1880 the palace
was sacked, the vase containing the heart
broken and the heart itself lost bat N.
Gabriel Pelletan looked for II and found
a. IN a sand heap in the palace yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG.
THE GREAT CONFEDERATE WAR
SONG AND ITS AUTHOR.

IL Was Written by sIrs. Annie Cham
bers-k efchum Her Banishment
From MemDhis-NOw Living In New
York.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Next 70 Maryland Ny Maryland" and
the immortal Dixie" the Confederate
war song possessing most vitality and
destined 70 survive longest the period
which called IL forth is the Bonnie Blue
Flag" some confusion as TO the author
ship OF which exists in the public mind.
The time to which the words are set is an
Irish choral, composed hundred years
ago BY student Of Dublin University. It
was entitled. The Irish Jaunting Car"
and runs as follows:
Ny name is Larry Doolan,
I'm a native Of the silc.
And II you want TO hire me.
III drive you out in style.
Ny car is painted green and red,
And on the door a star.
And the pride of Dublin City re
Is my Irish jauntng car.
CHORUS.
If you'd hire me. -
Step into mickle mahr.
And ask for Larry Doolan. and
His Irish iaunting car.
At the beginning of the civil war a
strolling Irish comedian, Of the beer-hall
type, named Harry Mccarthy. sang this
song in the southern states, and at the
close Of some cOnvivial concert was re-
quested by a Mlssissippian to put war
verses to the tune Mccarthy was not a
poet but he set his own rendering, begin
ming:
We are band of brothers,
Native to the soil,
Fighting for the property
We gained by honest toll,
And when our rights were threatened,
The cry rose near and far
Wen fight for the Bonnie Blue Flag,
That bears a single star.
The song was arranged by Wolf, the
bandmaster of the Washington ARTILLERY
known as the Louisiana Tigers, who is
stlll living in New Orleans Il was sung
~ Mccarthy in 1861, and at once took the
hearts of the southern soldiers. Two
years later, when Memphis had fallen in
to the hands of the federalsts Sir Henry
Percy Anderson of the British legation
visited that city in the interest of some
English friends who had drifted there
Here he made the acquaintance of Mrs
ANNE Chambers-Ketchum, a gifted south
ern writer whose prose ana poetical works
were attracting attention. and whose
Battle Call' had been STYLED by English
critics the modern Chevy Chase. In the
course of certain conversation Sir Hen
~ spoke of Mccarthy Bonnie Blue
flag, which he pronounced doggerel,
asking that Mrs. Ketchum would write
other words to the air This she did. and
under the title of the Gathering Song"
tune Bonnie Blue Flag," the following
words appeared
The record-union., 1895-11-27
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Peter Sadaburg Found ina Pool OF
Blood Near. Lodi.

Peter Sadaburg Found INA Pool OF
Blood Near Lodi.
STOCKTON, Nov. 26.-The body of a
man believed to be Peter Sadaburg was
found this morning on the ranch of N
A. Knight, near Lodi. Everything in
dicated that the man had been mur-
dered and robbed.
Yesterday Knight found bundle of
blankets not far from where the body
was afterWard discovered. The blan-
kets were wet with blood. When the
bundle was opened a package of papers
was found in them which showed that
they belonged to a man named Sada
burg Among them was a certificate
of deposit for SOD on a Wisconsin bank
and a certificate of the Eastern Immi-
grafton Bureau, which had sent him to
California.
The condition of the blankets indi-
Gated foul play and a search was made
for their owner This incoming his
body was found lying in d pool OF blood.
It is believed that he was murdered
and robbed by tramps. A search for
the murderers is being made but so
far wholly without success.
The record-union., 1895-11-27

the Controllers office an application for
a stock assessment, whereby it claimed
il would be able to meet all demands.
1t owed the city over 100000, while its
side issue, the German-American, owed
some $5S,000 The city, at the same
time, had pending a demand on the Co
lumbia for $4,000, to meet the semi
annual interest on City Hall and fund
ing funds at New York City. Now be-
gan in earnest fight for iife-on the
one hand the Columbia and German
American struggling for respite, and
on the other all the banks of the city to
force them out"
Then follows an account of exposures,
resulting in the arrest of Boggs, the re-
moval of McCauley from office and his
subsequent arrest, the arrest of Peters,
the Cashier, and of the County Treas
urer Public clamOr now is for the ar
rest of all in any wise concerned in the
encourages of BoggS in his evil
practices-those who paid him commits
sions and aided him in covering up his
deficit with fictitious bank deposits and
all whom the law can in any wise reach.