davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
WILL ARRIVE ON TINE.
Trains From The North Into
Phoenix on February list.
Contractor Lantry Is in the City and
says the Program will be
Fully Carried Out.

Henry Lantry of Lantry Bros. the
North and South road contractors, is in
the city. He says that the gap between
the approaching grade and that from
this end is only twelve miles. The
grade at this end is in such an excellent
condition that the work Of making re,
pairs on it will occupy only few days,
so few, in fact, that there Will not be
the slightest delay in track laying.
He further gives assurance that the
program formed six months ago of run
ming trains into Phoenix on February
1st will be fully carried out.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
HighsWaterS.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-The United
States weather bureau received reports
of high water in the rivers, during the
past twenty-four hours. There has
been rain fall amounting on an aver
age to three inches throughout the en-
tire territory tributary to the Sacra-
mento river and below the snow line.
The river at p. m. at Red Bluff stood
% feet and the danger line is 81 feet.
At Colusa the river was IS feet and ris-
ing. Levees will hold stage of % feet
but will not carry the water now at
Red Bluffs. An overflow of the upper
Sacramento to Tule Basins is imminent.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
DOG THAT WORMS TOBACCO
Kentucky Canine That Is Hired Out as a
Field Hand.

Speaking of funny things, did you
ever hear of wonderful dog that is
owned by John A. Durr, who lives at
Vanarsdall, little settlement down in
Mercer county, KY? asks the Chicago
Times. This dog beats Dick Bruce's
and Tom Quinlins dogs all boiler. He
is worth his weight in gold. He worms
tobacco. He begins at the end of the
row and goes down the line at a lively
gait, and no worm is left to tell the
tale of the desolation wrought. The
dog learned this trick by following
Durr's little boys. When the boys
would start down the row the dog
would follow along.
After watching the youngsters for
several days the dog caught on to the
work himself and took a great liking
to it. One day DUR went out to his
tobacco patch and found his boys play
ing in the shade, which was not a
strange thing for boys to do. "Why
the devil amt you worming tobacco?''
he yelled. ''Ned's doing it." they yelled
back. Durr went to the patch and
found the big pointer dog busily en-
gagged in worming the plants, and he
was doing it faster than both the boys
could have done. Durr was tick1ed to
death. After his own patch had been
wormed he hired the dog out to his
neighbors at one dollar day. All this
can be proved by two or three revenue
men who never lie.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
IN THE COURTS.
Trial of Jim Young's Partner Set for
Next Monday.

Trial of Jim Young's Partner Set for
Next Monday.
In district court yesterday, in the
case of Norton vs.. the Salt River VAL
ley Gold Mining company and L. J.
Trask, motion Tor new trial was
overruled, exception was filed and
notice of appeal was given.
On the Federal side Andrew Murray,
charged with counterfeiting, was ar
raigned, pied not guilty and his trial
set down for next. Monday. Judge
Woodward was appointed to defend
him. Murray was partner, or rather
was arrested with Jim Young, the COM
panion of Murderer Price in the i'll
fated attempt to escape, and who will
be returned to the county Jail this
morning.
The trial of Pablo Mascan for selling
liquor to Indians was also set for next
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
BANK LOOTED.
Not the Cashier, but Bad
Masked Men.
The Ontario State Bank
Robbed in Daylight.
Two Men Hold UP the Cashier
With Success.
But They Are Pursued and Cap
tured and Are Now in Jail
The Money Not Found.
BY the Associated Press.

ONTARIO, Cal, Jan. 4.-This morning
two men entered the Ontario State
Bank. They were unmasked and cre-
ated no suspicion. Suddenly, as they
reached the counter, one Of the robbers
pulled big Colts revolver on Cashier
Fred Stamm, who was alone in the
bank, and ordered him to throw up his
hands. The same instant his confeder-
ate jumped over the counter and struck
the cashier over the head with big
revolver. He did not knock him en-
tirely senseless. The robbers forced
him into the vault and locked him in,
when R. P. Sibley. proprietor of the
Ontario Cannery, entered the bank.
They attacked Sibley in like manner,
soon rendering him insensible.
It was twenty minutes before Sibley
recovered Consciousness when he gave
the alarm. A crowd gathered and
Stamm's voice was heard in the safe by
his calling out the combination in a
loud voice to those outside of the door,
It was opened and he was released, but
was nearly suffocated. The robbers Sc
cured about $1,000 outside the safe.
They went out to wagon and escaped
They rode by a circuitous route to
Spadra. A description of the men was
telegraphed everywhere.
The Spadra operator recognized them
and telegraphed to Los Angeles. -Four
detectives proceeded on a special train,
arrested them and returned on the
Ontario local. They proved to be
Frank Conway and J. Steadman, noted
eastern crooks. $35 was found ON Con.
way and $25 on Stedman. 1t is thought
they buried the plumber. They are now
in iall at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

This is the last week of Dr. Williams visit to
Phoenix, as he expects to leave for his home in
as to be at home with his family on Christmas,
pleasure he has never neglected for the past
twenty-five years. While DR.. Williams intends
to return to Phoenix in the near future and
| ones he had in the east yeals ago, yet it would
not be wise for those who desire treatment to
postpone the same until the doctors subse-
quent visit to Phoenix for those who now have
Catarrh cannot tell how soon it may affect the
throat. bronchial tubes or lungs, fer many are
today sufferers with consumption who few
months ago were seemingly well. It is wisest.
therefore, for all those who desire treatment to
begin treatment at once this week before the
doctor leaves for home and under his personal
supervision and receive a sufficient supply of
rene lies to last until his return. Prices greatly
reduced and within the reach of all. Thank
ing one and all for their very liberal patron
age,
Doe~o~tfutlN
NJ. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. c. P. 5. 0.
Commercial Hotel.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
warrant on the ground that he was but
temporarily in Office and would not en-
barrass his successor by beginning such
proceedings.
RAILROAD BLOCKADE.
The Traffic in California Badly
Distracted.
Rainstorms, Washouts. Floods and
SnoWstorms Render Sad
Havoc With Travel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The railroad
service into San Francisco is somewhat
crippled as result of the severe storms
throughout northern California.
No trains are running on the North
Pacific Coast road on account of wash
out between Ross station and Tamalpais.
At San Rafael the tracks andIwhole CEN
trail part Of the town is under water.
The Southern Pacific trains ON the
Oregon branch are alec delayed, snow
storm in the Siskiyou region having
blocked all through trains between this
city and Portland.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
4 VALUABLE PAPER.
Sale of the San Francisco
Morning Call.
The Newspaper Sold by a United
States Commissioner at
Auction for S36O,oOo.
Blythe Associated Press.

By tle AsSOClateu FTess.
SAN FRANGIsCo, Jan. 4.-The Morning
Call, one of the oldest newspapers on
the Pacific coast, was sold at auction
here this afternoon by United States
Commissioner Heacock, acting as mast
er in chancery, under an order Issued
from the United States Circuit Court,
to effect final settlement of the long
standing partnership between George
K. Fitch and the estate of his late
partners in the newspaper business,
Pickering & Simonton. Charles M.
Shortrldge, editor of the San Jose Mer-
curry. bought the paper for $3.50. 900.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
WHAT GREAT MEN ATE.

BUNYAN was singularly abstemious A
piece of coarse wheaton bread with a
bowl of milk was his usual breakfast
and supper.
MoHAMMED was abstemious. A hand
full of dates and a mouthful of water
were all the food he required for day
of hard riding.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
AFTER COILS HIMSELF.
Charged With Violating the Inter-
State Commerce Law.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-Thomas J.
Roberts of the A. R. U. applied today
in the office of the United States dis
trict attorney for warrant for the ar
rest of Coils P. Huntington, president
of the Southern Pacific company, for
violating the Interstate commerce law
by issuing an inter state railway pass
to Frank NJ. Stone. an attorney and
politician. The Acting United States
District Attorney Knight refused the
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Silver bars,
per o., 5934@59T Mexican dollars.
501a@51.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money IN lots in Churchill Addition
and make % per cent.
NO risk. Easy terms
CT RK CHI q r CHILL.
Office at residence, Second & Monroe
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
BLINN DENIES 1T.
Says He Knows Nothing of the
 Marriage
Reported Between Himself and Miss
 nery Say They Are to Marry.
From the Los Angeles Express

From the Los Angeles Express. Irving L. Blinn, the son of L. W. Blinn. the wealthy lumber merchant, awoke this morning to find himself sud. denly famous in way. Each of the morning papers contained sensational story to the effect that MT. Blinn was about to take unto himself wife, the object of his affections being no other than Pretty Miss Genevieve Nannary, a talented young actress, who is connect ed with Dailey's stock company, and who during an engagement several weeks ago at the Burbank, captivated the audiences with her clever acting.
 It is quite likely that young Blinn's chestnut hair stood we'll on end when his eyes fell upon the bold headlines in the papers. and it is also likely that after he had read the reports he said something that wouldn't sound well in print.
 For several days there had been rumors ahoat to the effect that Mir. Blinn was about to marry Miss Nan nary and that the ceremony would be performed today, either in this city or at San Diego. It was during the young lsdy's en- gagement at the Burbank that MT. Blinn met her and, So the story goes. | they became great friends, went to- gether much of the time, and soon the air was full of sensational reports, as is always the case under such circum- stances.
 When an Express reporter met young Blinn this morning in the yard of the 
 | that gentleman was busy at work. and there was nothing in his appearance to indicate that he was soon to launch out on the sea of matrimony.
 Asked by the reporter if there was any truth in the story of his going to wed Miss Nannary, MT. Blinn said: "This beats my time. If I am to be married. know nothing of it. 1 guess 1 I'd know if anybody does. Yes, Miss Nannary and l are friends. 1 met her on number ot occasions while she was playing with the Daley stock company | at the Burbank. l cannot understand how such story about the young lady and myself could have ever gotten into print. It looks as if some one were trying to put up joke on us. But can't gee where the fun comes in. It is not pleasant for Miss Nannary and it certainly is not pleasant for me.
 "Yes, Miss Nannary is now in San Diego. cannot say, am sure, when she will return to Los Angeles"
 MT. Blinn is about 25 years old and good looking. He is very much cut up over the notoriety that has been thrust upon him.
 Notwithstanding the fact that MT. Blinn denies the story that he IS to wed
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

CALVIN s. BRYCE of Ohio and New York has heard that there is free sil. yer movement among Ohio Democrats and he hastens to enter protest. His principal reason for opposing any agi- tation of the subject is that MT Cleve- land IS opposed to it. He adds that these who believe in and uphold the doctrines of the president on the money question should not be driven out of the Democratic party. Protests from men like Senator Brice no longer avail. The time has come when either the friends of the president and the gold standard or the friends of the people and the sil yer standard must be driven out of the party. A test of strength is inevitable. The same party can no longer hold ele- ments of views diametrically opposed. The best that Senator Bricee can do is to make his fight for the gold standard and when he loses. as lose he must, to go wherever ths other gold bugs go. There will be few of them from the Republican party to keep him com. pany, VI
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
BURIED GOLD.
Being Sought by EnvoyS of
 President Diaz.
Several Hundred Pounds fthe Pre- clous Metal Said to Be Hidden
 Near Santa Rita.

From the Tombstone Prospector.
 A party of Mexicans claiming to be special envoys of President Diaz are prospecting for buried treasure in the neigh borhood of Santa Rita, Grant county, New Mexico.
 The treasure is said to have been buried during the Mexican revolution when the rule of the Spanlards was overthrown. The party who buried the treasure was en route to Santa Fe, but being encompassed by danger from the revolutionists as we'll as from Indians were compelled to secrete their trea- sure.
 There is said to be three large sacks of gold, containing several hundred pounds of the precious metal. The Mexicans who are searching for this treasure have maps and charts with other data which they think will enable them to locate it.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

THE GROWTH of the silver sentiment is very strikingly shown in the fact that S few months ago the gold papers all insisted that free silver was merely a craze indorsed by 8 few long haired cranks, and would never amount to anything whereas the same papers are now publishing labored editorials every day. embeliehed with long rows of figures to prove that it is possible for the gold men to defeat the free silver proposition in one or both of the Ma. tional conventions next year.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

SENATOR MITCHELL of Oregon is the latest prominent man to make himself heard from to good effect in a strong ex- horte tion in favor of free coinage. That section of the far west has harbored a good deal of goldbug sentiment, and it needs just such men as MT. Mitchell to talk up to such papers as the Seattle Post -Iutelligencer and explain the bime- tallic doctrine.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

Clark to acquire residence before we are ad- mitted as such admission is not liable to occur before adother national election.--Prescott Courier.
 Isn't just trife early to bring out senatorial candidates? Besides, MT. Clark is Democrat, and Arizona is not likely to send any Democrats to the senate. We have had enough of that political persuasion in the past two years to last a lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

MoHAvE COUNTY Miner: The au1ltor of Arizona has dug up 8 statute that was repealed four years ago and will pay federal judges $500 per year under it's provisions. While we deplore the failure of the legislature in not passing an appropriation for the federal judges, we fail to see why they should not be regarded in the same light as other of fcers. There is no law on the statute books of Arizona that allows the pay ment of money to the judges of the dis trict courts, and the chances are the auditor will get himselfin hole should he pay them the $6O0 a year as de- manded.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES.

w l. l of1O5E FlINS
 While it is true that our poor men and men with wages or salaries only. are often put to their wits ends to raise little extra money, the evidences crop out daily in the Eastern press of an abundance of money to be had on good commercial paper or for promising in- vestments, says the Houston Post.
 Apropos, Louisville paper tells of a man in that city the other day who tried to loan $25, ,OO0 at 5 per cent to a merchant, but was informed that the money was not needed as he, the mer- chant, was investing surplus regular ly. This may possible be an extreme case, but it serves to corroborate the oft repeated statement that there is an abundance of idle money somewhere, seeking even low return of interest.
 The trouble IS. however, that this idle money, while proba bly, abundant, is confined almost exclusively to the east. It is rare thing to see $25, ,000 actually seeking borrower in the west or south, and in this incident related lies the key to great deal of opinion as to what the country needs just now from a financial standpoint. When the south and west say mere money is re- quired the east answers that the banks and business men are already loaded. The quickest and best way to answer our demand is to give us an occular de- monstration, by unloading some of the boarded milllons in the other sections of the nation and multiplying the wheels of industry and trade. Dis tribution st this time would be far more effective than argument and no body's dollar need be lost nor fail to make good interest profit either.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

IN ANSWER to the question, What is home without newspaper?" state exchange says: "It's 8 place where hats are stuffed into window panes where the children are like young pigs ; the wife like savage and the husband with panorama of the dismal swamp painted on his shirt bosom with tobacco iuica jj
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

THE EDITOR or the Socorro Advertiser &C., cuses Judge Hamilton of the serious offense of breaking political promise made in the presence Of witnesses.-Alb Citizen.
 Pshaw! That is SO common among the office holders of Arizona thatit isn't worth mentioning.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

ITALY proposes to make a trial of D. cent telegrams, and is trying to make arrangements with other European countries for general reduction of rates. Imagine anybody suggesting such rate as that in this country.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

MoHAvE COUNTY Miner: Major D. M. Riordan has earned the gratitude of the people of Flasgtaf for his untiring ef. forts in behalf of that little city. If he succeeds in bringing forth the Durango and Flagstaff railroad he will lay the foundation for the most thriving city in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

AFTER September 1, girl under IS cannot lawfully be married in the state of New York without the consent of her parents. But she can elope to some other state and have the knot tied, and laugh New York lawmakers to scorn,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

A LEvEL-HEADED contemporary re- marks: "We order out all the carri- ages in town and do lot of sniff1ing around when somebody dies. Suppose we bestow little sympathy while they are living and not so much after wards"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

Hon W. A. Clark, of the United Verde Cop per Co.,, one of the heaviest taxpayers in Ari- zons as wei one of the brainiest men of the naton, is very liable to represent the state of Arizona in the United States senate in future years There will be an abundance of time for
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

WITH BOTH the Times and Herald of Los Angeles advocating the gold bug doctrine there is splendid opportunity for the Express to go clear to the front as the friend of the people.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

EX-SPEAKER PEEL receives an annuity of $20, ,000 year for being ex speaker. Retired parliamentary service seems to be more remunerative than active service.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

THE PRESCOTT Journal Miner has been enlarged and otherwise greatly im- proved. THE REPUBLICAN wishes it the continued success which it deserves.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

Hear the ladies of the Treble Clef in their bright new music at the Brownie Concert Thursday evening, May 18th.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-16

Any one desiring to join the party should
 | call on or address l. N Peck at 39 S. Center St.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-07
The Electric Gambia.

The electric candle is il great request
in England fer the lighting and decora-
ton q dining and other tables. An in
genious device for lighting the candles Is
provided BY placing small pads under
the t~ablccloth, and taking the current
from them by mean Of two bin noints
III the base Of the candlestick. The cam
dies Of course are eStinguished 4 il being
taken from the table and are reIiahted
When they are replaced il The proper po-
slflon. they are 81 arranged that the
bulb and the glass imitation u i wax
candle can be renewed. when t1e can
dlesSick can be used for ia ordinary can
de. When used with shade, If c5lored
silk, the electric candle makes ore If
the rrettlest additions - a dinner table
that i possible t0 Observation-Disclosures
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-07
The Cross.

4 letter from ". T. Carman says: III
your paper | find mention Of a rich find
1T Dashur, where relics embellished
with the cross were found. Some doubt
has existed is to relics bearing the cross
being genuine antiques. [ have i'll my
possession arclic from Nineveh clutclled
from destruction by my own hand while
~eScayating a chamber in the southwest
angle ct northwest palace OF Nimrod,
enc Of the most ancient or Nineveh.
This relic cannot be less than 5000
years old. 1t has upon the upper surface
the Maltese cross and is surrounded Inv
buds Of some flower. 1t is 4 lamp Of
hard baked clay similar in material to
the cylinders wllereon is recorded the
history OF the time. Its antiquity. how
ever, has been doubted because it bears
across lean prove that the most ancient
relics found both at Nineyeh and Baby
lon have the cross as the most ancient
emblem Of the sun. It is seen on the
necklace Of the king and Oh the rock
scnlperes Of Bayian and elsewhere in
the ruins Of Nineveh and vicinity
Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-07
Challenged In Court.

What looked at tho tiree like a close
call for Ingersoll occurred six or seven
years ago i'll New York, when he and
the gifted Daniel Dougherty were array
ed against each other III d divorce case
before Judge Barrett. Dougherty was
for the husband. He closed his case III
this way:
Through all this dreadful case, this
struggle for what should be to her many
thousand times dearer than life, has q
veil mantled that beautiful face? Has
one tear rolled down those cheeks: Has
there been Il single blush on that face?
Not a tear. Not 4 blushl' He shook his
fist at 1ngersoll is he said this.
do You state that as d fact:" asked
the irfidel.
YES"
Then | tell yoa it is untrue"
Consider yourself challenged"
shouted the Philadelphian.
Let us have no Interruptions said
Judge Barrett, showing great anxiety
and displeasure.
We'll, then, he must not look at me
when he says untruths, " said Ingersoll,
shaking al over with rage.
Sensation in the courtroom. Mr..
Donsherty explained that he had chal-
lensea Ingersoll il arurely Pickwickian
sense, and when the two lawyers left
the con they shock hands.-New York
Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-07
Injuries From Horses,

An old ca%valryman says that a horse
will never step on q man Intentionally.
It IS a standing order in the English
cavalry that, should a man become dis
mounted, he must lie down and keep
perfectly still. If he does 50, the entire
troop will pass over him without his be-
ing injured. Ahorse notices where he il
going, and is on the lookout for d firm
foundation to put his foot on. 1t is an
instinct with him, therefore. to step
over a PROSTATE man. The injuries
caused T. human beings BY a runaway
horse ne nearly always inflicted by the
animal knocking them down, and not
by his stepping on them.-Boston Her
aid.