davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
NEWS IN 4 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.

J. M. Ford, proprietor of the Ford hotel, yesterday granted a five years lease of the hotel to Lee & Slade for a consideration of $1S.000
 Reese Evans died yesterday morn ing of consumption. He was but 16 years of age and had been resident of Iowa, whither the remains will be shipped for interment.
 A. l.. Moon, the gentlemanly travel ing representative of the Los Angeles Times. is in Phoenix He is always sure to list many new subscribers for his paper whenever he comes to this city.
 Invitations are out to a little Thanks giving festival that has been arranged by Miss Troops and her pupils of the fifth grammar grade. The affair Will be at the Central building this after noon at 2.
 Another Thanksgiving celebration is to be at the Creighton school house, which newest educational edifice IS to be dedicated at that time. The mus ical portion of the programme is to be of especial excellence.
 Prof. F. J. Netherton, superintend- ent of public instruction, returned yes terday morning from Thatcher, Ora ham county, where he had been in company with Governor Hughes to at tend the teachers institute.
 The social committee of the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Presby- terian church met last night at the res idence of the Misses Williscroft. Ar rangements were made for a social to be held at the church on Friday, De cember G.
 The following real estate transac- tions were yesterday entered for rec ord with the county recorder: B. IT, vine and wife to James Mccarthy, lot 23, block ', Irvine addition, $75; Flu gene Gervais to G. H. J. GerVais, lot ', block IA, Linville addition, $1.
 The Ford hotels formal opening as per invitation at hand, has been sci for Thanksgiving evening, November 2S. The beautiful structure has a last been fully furnished and will be 1T full readiness for callers. Dancing will begin at g.
 The Maricopa 6 Phoenix railway k charging a toll of 25 cents for crossing the railroad bridge at Tempe during the continuance of the high water. A: it is the first time toll has ever beer exacted, the collector is having any thing but sinecure.
 Marshal Clark has been very bus! of late in opening all alleyways in thu city as provided by an ordinance re cently passed by the city council. St far he has succeeded in opening fOu alleys, Burgers alley, Hamlin's, Ros sons and Luhrs' alleys.
 John Henry at the headgate of tn Farmers canal Sunday morning caugh his left thumb in the gates machinery receiving injuries necessitating ampu tation by Dr. Stroud yesterday of tn lacerated member. Henry will lack thumb, but has no other ill conse uuences of the accident.
 Mrs Shipp, the woman who threat ened the life of w. H. Thomas, was ol trial yesterday before Justice John stone The evidence was not of very startling nature and the justlc came to the conclusion that Mrs. Ship was running big game of bluff an discharged her with an admonition no to again threaten his life.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

The grand masquerade ball at Phoe- nix park Thursday evening, November 2S, promises to be not only unusually well attended, but very high class entertainment as we'll
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Mrs. c. V. Leonard, 437 East Adams street, will receive a limited number of pupils in elocution. Mrs. Leonard holds state and district medals as an elocutionist, and possesses great abil- ity Terms very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

For Sale-Two Santa Fe railroad tickets from Phoenix to Los Angeles or San Diego are for sale cheap at the office of the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

HE READ NEWSPAPERS
 ssHaYe you observed" said a merchant to a customer, ''the handsome advertise me mt have on fence between Ph@n1x and Mesa?" s'No,' replied the customer, ssbut if you will send the fence around to my house l will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant SGT atched his head.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Can a man pay too high price fol perfect sleep? Patrons of the Greg ory house do not think so.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Arizona is a long way from New England, but if all the Yankees in the territory will eat their Thanksgiving dinner at the Ford Hotel cafe on Thursday next it's safe wager that everyone of them will admit that their grandmothers could have been given pointers by Lee & Slade
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
NOtice.

A meeting of the creditors of M. E. Hurley, will be held at 1 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Chalmers rooms, Flem- ing block.
 All creditors please attend.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Subscribe for the Weekly Examiner and get the premium. Every sub scriber gets something. The Phoenix Stationery & News company, Examiner agents.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Oranges, bananas, apples, cocoanuts peaches. strawberries and all kinds o nuts, new and fresh at Leonard's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Go to c. F. Leonard's for those nice, large Arizona Navel oranges.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
Notice.

All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l, 1895, must be paid to F. M Czarnowski.
 By order of W. T. SMITH, President. J. l.. B. ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

New chocolate bon-bons just re. ceived at C. F. Leonard's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Fresh dates, raisins, figs, popcor and nuts at Leonard's
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Lee & Slade, the well-known cater, CTS, will give a grand Thanksgiving dinner at Ford Hotel cafe November 2S
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Go to the Ford Hotel cafe for a goot Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, No vember 2S.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Another invoice of goods receive at Nicholson, the tailor's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Money to loan at a low rate. See H. B. St. Claire.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

i 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 to bed. Sold by c. Eschman 6 Go.
 Choicest meats. lowest prices, at Balsz & Bolins Monroe market. 437 Monroe.
 Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
 Nicholson, the tailor, got the latest crystal plates for showing up goods See them in show window.
 The best place to buy fruits, confec- i tionery, nuts, etc., is 31 East Washing ton street. c. F. Leonard, proprietor. Furnished house to rent Clark Churchill. 37 and 39 S. Center street. l Tovrea's meat market. West Wash 1 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. Another invoice of goods received at Nicholson, the tailor's. FOR SALE. Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up. CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts iron ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Nicholson, the tailor, got the latest crystal plates for showing up goods. See them in show window.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Best cup of coffee at Coffee As"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

The best place to buy fruits, confec tionery, nuts, etc., is 31 East Washing ton street. c. F. Leonard, proprietor
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Furnished house to rent. Clark Churchill. 37 and 39 s. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Guns! Guns and ammunition of al sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

The Ivy Green restaurant under the
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU,
 PHGN:x, Nov. 26, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

Choicest meats. lowest prices, al Balsz & Bolin's Monroe market, 431 Monroe
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report R!>!A!!! !!! Rskassi: RskiI3s
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

The river is still up and past fording except, perhaps, at the Wilson eros sing. The Mesa stage was stuck in the river for several hours yesterday at Tempe. The passengers were trans ferred to another team and an effort was made to pull the stage out, but the pole broke and the attempt had to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
A LESSON In WISDOM
JUDGE BAKER GIVES JACKSON
COUNTY SHERIFFs A SHARP TALK.
Wheat He Levied on Must he Re-
pIaced-Receiver Asked for a
Tobacco Company.

A short time ago Deputy United States
Marshal Taylor levied on no sacks of wheat
in Jackson county and appointed a school
teacher. named Lewis, as special deputy
in charge. Three days later Ewing Still
well, sheriff of the county, Ia a levy
on the wheat and placed it in an elevator at
Seymour. He and the man that removed
it were cited to appear before Judge Baker
and show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt. Stillwell acted on
the theory that his power was greater in
his own county than that of the United
States Court and indicated that he thought
as much by his manner on the stand yes
terday. Judge Baker talked rather severe
~ TO him and then held him under $1,000
bond to appear in court Sept. 6. He also
held William Stout under $500 bond. The
other man, Douglass, was discharged.
Judge Baker scored the sheriff in strong
language about his statement that he
thought ii would be best to mix the wheat
with other wheat in the elevator when the
statute plainly states that property upon
separate from other and the SPECIFIC prop
erty sold. The judge alluded TO the sheriff.
levy as a pretended levy and would not
dignity IL by calling it a levy.
Judge Baker intimated to the sheriff that
il would be best for him 10 place ITO sacks
of whea in the care of the special deputy
Immediately and thus save himself a much
1t came out in the evidence that an at
torney, named Munden, at Seymour, had
advised Stillwell to levy on the wheat and
place il with other wheat in the elevator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
SLOT MACHINES MUST GO.
Haughville Good Citizenship League
Making War ON Them.

The Good Citizenship League of Haugh-
Vile Is waging a war against the slot ma
chimes In that suburb. and has threatened
TO boycott those merchants who nave the
machines in their places OF business unless
they be Immediately removed. 1t is claimed
that there are about seventy members of
the league in Haughville and the members
say that this is only the first of several
reforms which they propose to inaugurate,
and they assert that they will light all
their attempts 10 a finish. AT present most
of the attention is directed 10 NJ. II. Har-
mon, proprietor of the Haughville mineral
well and sanitarium. Mr.. Harmon has an
ordinary slot machine upon which cigars
may be won. but in addition 10 the cigars
he has a standing offer of s. for the person
who succeeds in throwing the best hand
on the machine each week and s. for the
second best hand. This is mainly the cause
OF the great objection OF the league as they
consider IL nothing more than gambling.
They also allege that Mr.. Harmon allows
miners to play the machine. but this Mr..
Harmon stoutly denies. Another thing to
which the league is objecting Is the band
concert which Mr.. Harmon has at the
mineral well, each Sunday afternoon. The
league members assert that the concert
draws people 10 the sanitarium grounds
when they might be prevailed upon TO at
tend church meetings. All these things
must be stopped Immediately and until they
are stopped Mr.. Harmon Is to consider
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

himself boycotted by the members OF the
Good Citizenship League according TO the
information which he has received from
DR.. Thomas. secretary Of the league.
Mr.. Harmon. however. declares that he
intends 10 take no notice of the threat and
will continue to maintain the slot machine
and have the Sunday afternoon concerts
so long as there is any money in them. He
says he has not been able to notice any
decrease in his proceeds since the boycott
was declared and is inclined TO believe that
only a few of the members are supporting
the scheme There is at present only one
other slot machine in operation in Haugh-
Vile and that is in the drug store OF ID.
NJ. Maroney. There were several others in
the saloons, but they nave all been disposed
Of since the Nicholson law went into eff
feet. Mr.. Maroney says he has not been
asked to stop his machine. With reference
to this. one Of the members of the league
said yesterday that Maroney never allows
minors TO play and has no cash reward
offered for results obtained on the machine.
The league claims to have succeeded in
persuading Barnet Bros, and Paul Feuchts
to discontinue their machines and declare
that before they are through all the ma
chimes will be idle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
CrystalIizing Fruits.

Good housekeeping.
Few CONNECTIONS are more delicious than
candied fruit, and, too. few sweetmeats are
more expensive. 60 cents a pound being the
regulation price. and a pound presents a
very small amount. They can be prepared
at about half the cost. however, at home.
If care is taken.
Cherries, %currants, p~ineapples. apgicots,
pears and peaches are best experimental
upon. The two former can be used in
punches; the pineapple is sliced across the
fruit, each piece being a good quarter inch
thick; apricots are cut on one side and the
stone slipped out, while pears and peaches
are halved. and, of course, peeled.
Make a very thick syrup. pound for pound,
adding for each pound a small cup of water.
Boil the sugar first, then drop in the fruit,
and drain from the syrup. If the cherries
are stoned (the red .oxhearts make the
finest. being not SO sweet as the white and
without the rank tartness of the sour red
ones), 1t is nice to string them on a broom
splint, as they can be more cleverly IAN
Sprinkle literally with powdered sugar.
lay on a sieve and set the fruit in a warm
oven. In two hours turn the fruit, sprinkle
with sugar again. Keep this UP until the
sugar is all dripped out. On no account
have the oven hot, as it will dry the fruit
and leave IL like so much leather. And, of
course, the fruit must be laid in single
lows when drying.
When the juice has eyaporated and the
sugar has formed a glazed surface, put
away in boxes in a dry place. Waxed pa
per should be laid between each layer. A
bureau drawer is as good a place as any to
keep them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

the odds-trength and endurance-against
them. The handicap OF doing her own mend
ing ought not 10 be added to the other dis
abilities which hamper women in fighting
the competitive battle OF modern hfe- There
Is another consideration in such an agency
unskilled labor could be very largely en-
ployed. TO the filling of many a sparsely fur
nished larder.
In connection with this view of the case
a fact cited by Dr. Lucy in
a recent address is pertinent. At a CO.
educating college a brother and sister Were
in the same class. Eacn entered the coll
lege in excellent health. and, till the close
OF the third year, both maintained il and
kept equal in their classes hen the sis
ter broke down and was obliged TO give up
and go home. The case was used by the
opponents to the higher education of wom-
en- as an argument in their favor. but in
vestigation showed That the brother and
sister had lived in a set of rooms of which
the sister was housekeeper and caretaker.
The young man left college each day.
mounted his wheel, or went to the ball or
tennis field. while the young woman re-
turned to her rooms, gathered up the loose
ends of the domestic machinery. repaired
dinner, cleared it away. and. after studying
all the evening. sat up while her brother
slept to mend his and her clothes; so she
broke down, and small wonder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
Marking Linen.
New York Evening Post.


TIL approved spot for marking sheets
and pillow-cases that have the monogram
or initials embroidered on them is In the
center of the top hem for the sheet, or
just below it on the crease or middle fold.
The bottom of the letter should be toward
the edge of the hem, so that it will come
right when the hem of the sheet is turned
over on the counterpane. Pillow-cases are
also marked in the center of the hem.
Often such linen as we'll as table linen has
in addition the family crest. the same de-
sign in different sizes being used through
different sets or the same set. The size
of the design depends somewhat on the size
of the piece marked. In embroidering
crests and coats of arms. the lines are
done in laid stitch. the device in French
knots. and the background in seed stitch.
Table cloths usually have two arkin
In opposite corners, placed SO far in that
the design will come on the surface of the
table when the cloth is laid. Sometimes
the m arking is placed on the middle
lengthwise crease of the cloth, a little over
ten inches from the center. so that they
will not come under the center piece when
one Is used. They, too, must be so placed
that the bottom of the letter points to-
wards the edge of the table. Dinner nap
kins have the marking in the center of the
square formed by folding them twice each
NAV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
Ruined by Security Debts

Security. debts have ruined so many peo-
pie that n is becoming very hard TO pro-
cure. a bond nowadays. The idea of one
man insuring another's honesty without
pay~-standing TO lose thousands OF dollars
without any compensation whatever. pledg-
ing the very roof over his head that some
friend will be honest. Is IL safe? Is IL
businesslike? Make up your mind that
friendship does not demand that you take
such risks. Cut this out, put IL in your
pocketbook. and the next time you are re-
quested TO sign a bond. refer to Fidelity
and Deposit Company OF Maryland. George
Wy Pangborn. General Agent, o. East Mar
kersstreet, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
JUST WHAT JUDGE STUBS DID.
Acting Judge Irwin Releases Several
People I'm Triiing Cases.

In Police Court yesterday afternoon a
half dozen ,violators of the stock ordinance
were arraigned. The cases came up on
change of venue, before temporary Judge
William Irwin, who discharged all Of the
defendants. They were William Heinrich,
Alfred Martin, Charles Walters, William
Look. James Beard and Greenbury Walker.
All of the defendants. with the exception
of the last two named, live in the neighbor-
hood of the old shoe factory in the north
east part of the city. Most of them are Ia
borers in straitened circumstances. Act
ing Judge Irwin heard the evidence and ex-
pressed the opinion that the city had not
made out a clear case. In one or two in
stances he found that the evidence did not
show any disposition ON the part of the de-
PENDANTS to violate the ordinance.
Willie Connolly and William Howard were
in Police Court yesterday morning on the
charge OF petit larceny. Both went TO the
Workhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
women's Mending.
Vogue.

OSu
Mending for the busy woman is one of the
most wearing and time-consuming OF occu-
pations. undertaken, as 1t must be. after
a day of close work and at a time when
the rest of complete physical relaxation
or mental or social r~efreshment should be
hers. 1t is my good fortune TO be able to
employ a woman one or two days a week
the year round TO keep me from a chaos
of costume rents deficiencies and frayed
ends. i realize by what she accomplished
how great a savior OF time and nerve wear
she is and / should be glad TO see similar
service placed within the reach OF all wom-
en-. There are mending bureaus for men
and these could be readily used by women
also. In any. large city there are thou
sands of women I'm receipt of good sala-
ries VINO could AFFORD 10 patronize, ny the
month. fortnight. or week, any reliable.
w-ell-managed agency which would collect
and deliver the mending. Some such sys-
tenn Ii sorely needed. now that women by
the thousands are doing mems work. with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
Zimmerman Not Yet Indicted.

The county grand jury yesterday made a
partial report, returning thirteen indict-
ments. 1t recommended that William
Plummer, charged with incest. be dis
charged for lack of evidence to convict.
The Indictments and pleas on arraignment
were as follows: Charles Owen, grand
larceny, not guilty; Rollo st. John. grand
larceny, guilty; case to be taken under
advisement: Henry Jones, murder. not
guilty; Oren Stephenson, forgery. not
guilty: Mike Boiler. burglary, not guilty.
The bond of those who pleaded not guilty
was set at 81 900. Henry Jones was charged
with murder in the first degree and was
not admitted TO bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
THE COURT


international Building and Loan Asso-
citation VS.. Kate +. Weesner ct al: mort
gage. Demand. $3.50.
Marion Adams VS.. Phebe v. Miner; me-
CHANCES lien. Demand. SIS.
Rebecca Ann Hooker VS.. Henry A.
Hooker; diverse. Cruelty.
Nancy A. Clark VS.. Thomas W. Clark:
divorce. Cruelty.
James l.. Jackson vs. indianapolis To-
bacco Works; receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
A CASE OF SPITE WORK.
Prosecutor Whistles Opinion of the
Arrest Of Chief Buchanan.

Justice of the Peace Babbitt. of West
Indianapolis, yesterday called on Prose
cutting Attorney Wiltsie to insist upon
the prosecution Of Chief of Police Buchan-
an on the charge of petit larceny. The
prosecuting attorney assured the justice
that the case seemed to him one of spite
work and that Ii ought not to be permitted
to remain on the docket. The justice was
advised that in refusing to admit the mo-
ton of the States attorney to dismiss
he was laying himself open TO suit for
malicious prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.
James l.. Jackson's Complaint Against
ndianapOIi Tobacco COmpany.

James l.. jackson, vice president of the
Indianapolis Tobacco Company, yesterday
filed a suit in the Superior Court asking for
the appointment of a receiver. The capital
stock OF the company he alleges is i 1000.
of which he owns seven shares. whose par
value is 500. He also alleges that one
months salary as travelling salesman is
due him. 1t is charged that the president
and secretary of the company are permit
ting it's resources to dwindle away; that
they have ceased to manufacture tobacco;
nave called off all the travelling statesmen,
and have not money enough on hand to pay
the government stamp tax. The case went
to Judge Bartholomew court.