davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
OUTLAW JACK BRADY
ConfeSSeS His Part in the Train
 Robbery.
The Bandits Buried Part of Their Treasure and Lavlshed the Rest
 On Wine and Women.

By the Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, July 29.-Jack Brady, the notorious outlaw, has made 8 con. fession to the officers and it is such 8 straightforward story bearing out facts already in their possession that they have no reason to doubt the genuine ness of his assertions.
 Last Saturday Brady told the officers he had pretty good idea where the treasure stolen from the express train last October near the sheep camp in Yoto county, could be found. Today he made clean breast of It, admitting that he and Browning had robbed the train near the sheep camp. He told his story in such manner that there can scarcely be any doubt as to it's i truthfulness.
 Right after the robbery the officers concluded that the crime was commit robbers rode away in the locomotive handling it like experienced railroaders. Brady, however, assured the officers neither he nor Browning knew any thing about the running of locom O. tive, but simply trusted to luck. They ran the locomotive close to the town of Washington, took off the treasure, reversed the lever and sent the engine on the back track.
 They had no idea they had captured fortune of $53,000. They divided $500 and buried the remainder of the booty. They then went to Sacramento in stolen boat. Browning went to San Francisco and Brady followed several days after. They spent money freely on women and wine.
 They made several trips to Yolo county to get the remainder of the bur jed treasure, but were never able tt locate it. Brady was taken to Marys vile, where he will be tried for tn, murder of Sheriff Bogard.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
ON WALL STREET.
Justice Johnstone Also Has Lively
 Grist of Business.

Justice Johnstone Also Has a Lively
 Grist of Business.
 In Justice Johnstone's court yester. day Francisco Gallardo was tried for at- tempted mayhem. The trouble oc- cured on First and Monroe streets in the house of Rafael Badilla. The lat. ter was moving his goods and Francisco went to the house and attempted to boss the proceedings by refusing to let Badilla move his wife's trunk from the house. A pitched battle ensued and Francisco happened to get his opponent on the ground where he chewed his ear for while. When Badilla was able to walk down town with his lacerated ear he swore out a warrant against Fran. cisco.
 Francisco was found guilty of the crime and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $35O. The money not forthcoming, he will spend his time in the county jail until he is wanted.
 Pedro Gallego was brought before the same justice to be examined on a charge of burglary. He is the man that Sheriff Orme brought up from Tucson for enter. ing house in this city and stealing s gold watch and several other articles. There was an insufficiency of evidence to hold the man over so he was released
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30

iail d. For the next five days he will do penance on the streets. Juan Garcia was arrested at the Maricopa & PhGnix depot for sleeping It is no crime for man to be em braced in the arms of Morpheus but when he tries 10 lay the Hungarian or chestra in the shade with his nasal organ it is time to cry "Hold, we've had enough" For the next five days the musical drunk will be useful erna ment with the gang.
 J. Murphy indulged too freely and after attempting to lick another man, was arrested for indecent exposure but he avoided the chain gang by paying his $7 assess ment.
 Still another, in the person of Rafael Banillo, who made courageous by the friendly bowl, went home and impressed 1t on his wife that new women or not he would still wear the bloomers, and 10 show that he was yet boss of the household made matters interesting until Officer Porterie happened along and took him in. He was $5 poorer in pocket after the recorder was through with hlm.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
WHO PAID IT? A Mysterious Man With Mysterious Money. Lien Holders of the South Gila
 Satisfied
On the Last Day on Which
 Satisfaction Could Be Made.
The Representative of the Unknown Payers Judge of the Queens
 Bench at Halifax, N. s.

The lien holders of the South Gila Canal company were satisfied yester- day, which was the last day in which satisfaction could have been given in cash. There were thirty-nine of the lien holders, their claims aggregating something more than $l0.000. Suit was brought and foreclosure ordered. The six months within which redemption could be made expired yesterday, and when the sun rose and for some hours thereafter it looked as if the South Gila people had concluded to let the pro. perty go by the board.
 Some tina before noon gentleman who said his name was Foster called on Judge Kibbey and Attorney Pierce Evans, representatives of the lien holders, ani said he was authorized to settle the claims.
 "In whose behalf?" inquired the attorneys.
 We'll, that really cut no figure. MT. Foster thought if the lien holders got their money they could afford to guess at the source from which it came.
 Negotiations followed in which the attorneys agreed to accept $8000, about 75 cents on the dollar.
 MT. Fosters money was as surprising as he had been; it was in dollar bills, new and crisp, fresh from Los Angeles bank. The 5000 bills were counted out on table in Kibbey & Williams office. The pile covered the table and threat ened to fall off on the floor. It was the greatest display of money ever seen in Phoenix, though 1t dii' not involve g much larger amount ..1an, Hanks the average faro game.
 After the settlement MT. Foster went out without saying anything of himself where he came from or whither he was going He had registered at the Com mercisl but his written address was as mysterious as his person. It might be 'Nuevo Mundo" or ''New Castle" or "New York" or almost anything else beginning with "N." The name though, J. G. Foster, was as plain al copper plate. There was 8 suspicion that he had come from San Francisco and had come in the interest of tht stockholders.
 It was su b sequently learned that his address is "Nova Scotia' and that he is gentleman of more than ordinary importance. He is resident of Hali fax where he occupies the high position of Judge of the Queens Bench.
 But this is all that could be found out. What is more essential to other creditors of the canal company Is tht question, Whose were those $8000 crisl $1 bills? It cannot be learned iron MT. Foster for he went away last night but an investigation will be instituted
 The affairs of the com mpany are stil in com mplicated shape. Beside ths claims of several other creditors, ther, are the Luke interests 50 that othe litigation is likely to ensue early.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
CAMPERS RETURN.
M. H. Willis and Louis Jordan Enjoy
 Months Vacation.

M. H. Willis and Louis Jordan Enjoy Months Vacation. M. H. Willis and Louis Jordan returned Sunday from trip to the White mountains. The trip was made by horseback, and they say they enjoyed themselves immensely and viewed the rugged scenery en route, ss we'll as the natural bridge, which they assert is even grander than the Mammoth cave of Virginia.
 When they left here they thought they had sufficient provisions to last six men for over a month, but they did not figure on the appetite that can be cre- ated in the mountains, and the result was they run short of provisions and l were seriously thinking of laying in a stock of jerked horse meat, but the opportune arrival of bear at their camp in the still watches of the night saved the life of one of the pack horses. The bear was killed, but not before he made the boys think how lovely it would be If they were snug in their beds at Phoenix.
 MT. Vaughn, who was one of the party, took the train at Winslow tor | Chicago.
 The boys gained in flesh and look az hardy and ruddy as mountain goats and besides the increased avoirdupois they brought along several beaz
 "tales."
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
A BRILLIANT SEASON.

List of Some of the Theatrical Att
 fractions to Appear Here.
 The coming theatrical season is going to be hummer for some of the beet at fractions in the country have written to the management of the opera house for dates. Among eome of the troupes that will play here may be mentioned, Thos. Keene, the famous tragedian; Stetson's celebrated comedians; Joe Cawthornes. German comedians; Maria Sanger's Extravaganza Operatic comedy company; Lillian Lewis in Cleopatra; Kempton's Comedy company, in "Uncle Isaac" and "Dead Beat::" Fitz and Websters' Breezy Nine; W. s. Cleve- lands gigantic minstrels; Freeman, in "A Railroad Ticket" Laura Hallis for three nights in comedy and drama Calhoun Opera company. Conrad Opera company and Monroe's and Vests minstrels.
 A good many of the attractions nnmed have never appeared in Phoenix before which shows that this city is beginning to be recognized as good show town.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
An Excellent Financial
 Showing Is Made.
A Healthy Condition of BuiId-
 ing and Loan Associations.
One Bank Though Was Depleted and "BuSted" by the In-
 Vestigation.

Reports of the condition of the banks of the territory exclusive of Ma tional banks, have been submitted along with reports concerning all the building and loan associations of the territory. The reports make an excel lent financial showing for Arizona so far az healthy'condition of banks may be regarded as indicative of general prosperity.
 From the reports including June 30, only the cash on hand has been taken along with the capital stock which how ever cuts little figure for the purposes of this article.
 The showing is as follows: Interna. tional Bank, NogaIes, capital stock $1 800, cash on hand $2,21S42; F. G. HermIsello, Nogales, capital stock $38,- 900, cash on hand $4.6O2. 80; State | Bank of Arizona, St. Johns, capital stock $2, ,8l5 .76, cash on hand $6055; Arizona Central Bank, Prescott. capital stock, S20, ,000, cash on hand $S, ,9S3 90; Valley Bank, Phoenix, at close of busi- ness on July 26. capital stock $1OO,00O, cash on hand $73,326 66; Western In- vestment Banking Co.,, Phenix, capital stock. $l5, 200, cash on hand $14,567.77;
 Farmers and Merchants Bank, Tempe, capital stock $25,000, cash on hand $8, ,6S4.16; Bank of Arizona, Prescott. capital stock $25,000, cash on hand $17, ,9I3.SO.
 l The building and loan associations are, The Tucson Building and Loan asso- citation. stock $6 IA 3l, loans $1O4, ,o55; l; l Phoenix Building and Loan association. $72.673.80, loans $l0l ,0S6. so; Citizens l Building and Loan association of Tue.
 son, stock $10, ,250 75, loans $9,990. Beside these associations one has just l been organized at Prescott and others are in process oi formulation at Flor ence and Yuma. There are also at
 various points in the territory, not in. l cluded in the report, branches of asso- citations in other states.
 One of the banks upon which report is made is no longer in existence, the
 State Bank of Arizona, at St. Johns. It's decease was curious, but natural. As
 will be seen, with it's capital stock of $2,8l5.76, it was never 8 very robust affair. When the official examiner visited it, it was in no shape to stand a search ing investig ation- There was in the
 etrong box only $60.50. The law ! requires the banks to pay the expenses
 of the official examination. Though it did not take long to examine this bank,
 it cost a great deal to reach it. St. Johns is in remote part of the terri ! tory and sixty miles from railroad. The expense of this investigation was $53; when it was paid the cash on hand
 was reduced to $755.
 F The proprietor went out of business.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
PLENTY OF POODLE.

The Bond Syndicate Make a Big De-
 posIt with the Sub-Treasury.
 NEW YORK. July 29.-It is announced that on Friday last the government bond syndicate deposited with the sub treasury $2.00o ,000 in gold in exchange for legal tender.
 This was done for the purpose making good to the treasury the amount of gold withdrawn by various persons for ship ments to Europe and other places during last month. This deposit brings the government gold balance up to the highest point reached since the synd1- cate has completed it's payments on ae- count of bonds.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
A HUMANE ACT.

Negro CoIonists of Mexico Saved
 From Starvation.
 WASHINGTON, July 29.-Thsnks to the good offices of T. M. Johnson, the gen. eral manager of the Mexican Central railroad, the negroes of Tahulalila colony who are making their way home to the United States from Mexico have been saved from starvation. MT. John son is feeding these negroes at his own expense and says that all is going well now. Twenty five of chem are sick in Mexico with smallpox; eight seriously.
 The president has also taken steps to to relieve the distress of the colonists.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
AT HAVANA. Dreadful Scene of Car mage and BlOodShed. Six ThousandInsurgents
 Attack a Town.
Heavy Battles Between Rebels and Government Troops.
The Fort at Bayara Attacked and the Garrison of Forty Men made
 Gallant Resistance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 HAVANA, July 29.-lt is asserted here this afternoon that Antonio Maceo, at the head of 5000 insurgents is attack. ing the town of Jiguan near Bayamo in the province of Santiago de Gu ba. Gen. L. A. Chambr with 2,OOO troops has gone to the relief of Jigusn.
 The guerella forces of the Songo dis. trict and detachment of men from Cuban regiments numbering 100 sol diers, has dispersed the insurgents near the Songo province of Santiago de Cuba, the enemy leaving two killed.
 Lieut.. Tolavers, in command at Bara. coa, hearing the insurgents had burned the village of Sabana, not far from Baracoa, in order to force the garrison to surrender, left Baracoa recently in a steamer, having on board 300 soldiers, and landed at Nata bay under the pro lection of the cruiser Alsedo, which has shelled the woods. The troops then started for Sabana, and met and dis persed the insurgents, who left eight men killed upon the field. On the side of the troops only four men were wounded.
 The garrison of Sabana made an heroic defense and was many hours without water. Lieutenant Talaveri fearing Baracoa might be attacked, re embarked his troops kaving previously destroyed the fort at Sabana. Antonio Maceo with 5000 insurgents recently at tackled the fort at Bayara. The gar rison consisted of forty men who mad a gallant resistance until they had fret their last cartridges, after which th' soldiers broke their weapons into piece so that they should not fall into thu hands of the insurgents for use.
 It is rumored that filibustering ex petition has landed at Cartunes.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
AHUSBAND'S CONFESSION

Was an Eyewitness to the Murd CT
 of His Children by His Wife.
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va., July 29.- Charles Ringo, the stepfather of the two little Findlay children who were murdered and thrown inro the Ohio river on March 18th, confessed today that he was an eyewitness to his wife murdering the children and says that he could not withhold the secret any longer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
COPPER MINING

Suffered From the General Depres-
 sion Of the Year.
 WASHINGTON, July 29.-The review of copper and copper mining for the year 1894, made by the United States geo. logical survey, has been compiled. It says that copper mining suffered from the general depression of the year, still the consumption was in advance of 1893, but au enlarged production could only be marketed.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30

Mrs. J. Darwin McIllrath of Chicago. who are on bicycle trip around the world for the Inter-Ocean arrived here today in good trim. They left Chicago April 10, but this is their ffty-eighth day of actual wheeling.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
World AWheel.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Mr. and
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
Death of a Prominent Jurlst.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Judge Geo. E. Blanck of the superior court dled today. Heart trouble caused his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tho Fentures OF tho Money aud Stoc
NfnrkefS


SEw Yo.H. Ian. S-Money on call easy a. lalx
per cent; las, loan ~ per cent; closed
at II per cent. Primo mercantile paper c14a,ns
por cent Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In BANKERS bills mt S! sSsaI $50 for do.
mand. Silver certificates 6Nc bid. Tho total
sales OF stocks to-day wcrc Sc, 5j6 sharos.
Very little OF interest OF importance occurred
In the stock market to-day. Speculation was In
lo~ cbb aud tho trading was confined chiefly
10 the covering OF short contracts. A firm tone
prevailed al tho opening. and the first priccs
made were generally fraction higher. EXCEPT
i0ra slight roacton about 1918 O'Clock. the mar
let WINS rising one during the forenoon but
tho volume OF business was very light. Leading
In the upward movement was Chicago Gas,
which rose II per cent 10 IL Sugar moved
within a very narrow range Iuring the morning
md was unusually duh. After midday the
shares became more active aud moved crrntcal.
ly, but without amy OF the old.time vigor which
marked the stocks. An advance Of y per cent
10 $50 was made In tho opening dealings, tt.
action 10 ST5tt. recovery 10 $50. with the final
sales At IS. which Is per cent up on tho day.
It's sales to-day were leg, than 1000 shares. The
general market during the afternoon was In the
lnain strong. md prices moved up irnctIonaly
for the greater portion. but some OF the ea.lv
gains were lost altogether aud some only partly.
A good tone marked tho late transactions. and
tho mnrkctwas firm a. the close ut IN advance
on the day ranging from Is 10 II per cent, the
latter In Consolidated Gas, anu Y nor cent in
United States Leather preferred. The CHANGERS
aro up 5snTs per cent In exception to the Ken.
crnl list declines were recorded OF J., per cent in
Tobacco md Leather common and !. per cent
In Distilling.
There was II moderate increase In the Trading
In the bond market During the day. The total
sales OF the dry were 81 .lol5O
Government bonds iltm.
State bonds dull
Kailroad bonds strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

STup,-Choice sugar syrups. 10; faucy drips
DC; silver dtips &c; new crop New OtlonnS
molases, choice. $50; prime Sol fair &c; mixed
good, New Orleans, no; bakers good 2Sc.
hams l0A&o; s. q breakfast bacon NC; s. C. shout.
ders nc: sides nc; ordinary beef lie; ham
dried beef lll &; knucyles lie: family mess pork,
3 ID pieces, SIC 90; bean pork, bills. 5000.
Lnrd-Purc refined. IN fierce. Sc: 30 ID tins
SIC. Chicago lard. In tletcc. SIC; 70 ID tins
pals. 10 lbs. W.c; Tin pals. - lbs. 9ISc. "
SuJdr--Cutloat 6.2lc; cubes itSc; powdered
4iSc; granulated standard &c; standard coufcc.
tionen' 4 3oSc; Columbia A a!5c: standard
Windsor A 8.7yc; American A 1850; white extra
3.9sc; extra C3G7c; fruit sugar 3GDc.
Cgs-Greeu coreo--fancy Golden Rio 40:
fancy green .ic; choice green 2.1sc; roasting
gradesaoI,c: Java 9sI,sc; roasted In packages
Arrow Rio !lGoc; Panhandle 9l.2ao; krbucEle &
Co. 5 roasted 2l21c: Bulk roasted 2lbGc; Old Gov.
crnmcnt Java roasted Sic; Mocha anu Java Sic;
"a" grade Rio 70
Ttas-rouug Tyson. per Id. 3laSic; gunpowdcr
S0nSOc: imperial iOaJ,c Japan aSa75c; OOlong ia
sDt; Souchong 2'u1Oc.
CdtdiGs-Star. full weight lOc; ParaIlnc, per
ID, l"h,c: mould. per sot loo.
pin<Qar-Cholcc cider. l:altc por gal; standard
city brands. loalic pSs gallon; country ijajc per
gal. AS 10 quality.
Cheest-Is quoted as jobblng at ilallEc for
full cream; SWeitzer, l2halJc, according TO Dual.
ity Limburger lie; factory l0yfc; New York IKE.
f"-NO, luhCkettl, o. IDS. % ". no. = Cx.
ira mackerel. y bbs.. new. 100 lbs. s. IS: No. =,
20 lbs, 50 Is: No. ), small % - Tor 81 lbs; No. 3.
large. 100 lbs. 81 o.
Sed.-Tlmo,hy. s. IS per huihcl: clover. small
seed. 50 20.
Sat-So. 1. per Dbl. 81 %; extra per Dbl. 81 IS;
dairy. fine, fye-bushel sacks, 81 20 per sack.
hftd C0rI-llc per ID.
Drisd Frlis-Evaporatcd peaches In boxes,
l0c: eyaporated peaches In bags, 9aiOc.
Cuansi GOoLs-Standard 3.lb. table peaches.
s. 90; pic peaches, S!bs. 81 90; pie peaches, lbs
500; No. tomatoes. new. Sjcasl W; corn, 81 %;
I'd grade. . lbs. SOC; Strawberries . lbs. 81 10:
blackberres, lba.. 81 10; raspDerries. . lbs.
81 %: dansons, lbs, DC: lima beans. lbs,
gocasl L. cove oystcn, h.. light. Coo; do h..
full weight, SOC; string beans. lbs, 75aelc; sue.
cotash. : lbs. 90caSl =; early June peas, 81 30
French peas. S, IS: Mstrowiat peas. Abs, 81 -;
pInCapples, 81 TO- goos9berries. lbs. 9ocal o.
Rood,n Ware-So. tubs, IS .; 40, ., 81 30;
No. J, 81 90; 2'hoop pals. 81 o: 3,hoop. 81 Il;
single washboards, 81 so; double do. s. 80; fine
crimped double do, s. IS; single s.Ui
Oa-Lard. western extra strained. &c: carbon.
water white. 5c 1877 SIC: 1902, &c: white miners
best Soc; white miners No, .. 4uc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09
DRESS. DRESS. DRESS,

London Fun. ..
Dress, dress, dreSSl
Idol and fetish supreme
OF the female part oil the human taco,
WOnun's nocturnal dream,
Wonian's dlurnRl theme.
That can cause her eyes to beam,
With MI utterly joySome CLEAN,
As,
Dcspislng.
KllUgslng,
Crltlcislng,
Analy2lng,
She hRrps With q ieyerish, engcr Stress
On drcssl dress! dress!
Dress, drcssl dfc.'
Kane OF the poor male worm,
WHO In rawlings about II must acqulclce
For N seOmingly endless tertu,
While tho ladies' compel the germ
OF madness to start and s1tiitm
In d brain that was shtcwd aud I'm,
As,
Erecrallng,
Deeply hating,
0blurgating,
Communicating,
lie wishes the world did no CuIso poScS,
Like dressl dress, dress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

Chicaco-Tn cattle. butchers was In small
supply, inactive demand and strong. Extra
Steers were quoted around s. - but there was
only few lots that were good enough 10 bring
more than s. Is. the greater part selling at s. 15a
- for steers and al 3 0aS % for cows and bulls
liogs-Commoa mixed and light hogs l0II5c
lower than q! the close of last week. The best
heavy sold around 81 IS. while 81 20 was the top
OF the common hog market. There were not
many sales above 81 70 the bulk selling for 81 10
al IS for averages OF 800 pounds and 81 00ai 70
taking the greater part OF the $50 and 100 pounds.
The close WAS steady. ShGGp-Shecp were sale
able at 81 SnG3 80 for poor to cItrl with the bulk
Of the business at 8 .5a3 -. The lamb market
was strong nj s. 2Sai j for poor to choice. Re.
ceipts-Cattle 900 head: calves 40 head; hogs
3.OpO head; sheep 1000 head.
Fast Iiborty-Cattle. steady; prime IS Goa
81 good 81 l5a; 80; bulls. stays and cows s. W
NJ 10. uoGs lower: Philadclnhils 81 Sat 70; com.
mon 10 fair Workers 81 00ai II: rouShs s. OH
90 Sheep dull extra s. O)a3 "; fair 81 4oal IL; ;
common 10 fair lambs s2lca3 20.
Cinciunnti-Hogs strong at 81 75ei 60: receipts
200 head: shipments 100 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-09

New York-Thc new demand was Of ycrv
moderate proportions and only limited trans
actions were reported Large sales were cteclcd.
however, rs the result OF forwarding on former
orders for ginghamS. douiets. dress goods and
prints aud printed fabrics overcoatugS, brown
cottons, satine.s. union casumcrcs, haudkcr.
chiefs. printed shirtings and foreign woolcns,
worstod dress goods and many other classes OF
goods OF domestic md foreign manufacture.
Printing cloths more active in sales. with 20 900
pieces spots a! 9l6c for G. square, the lowest
price on record,