davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-17
ATLANTA, GA.

Account Cotton States and En-
ternational Exposition the Plant
System will sell tickets September
5th and 18th. and every day from
September 18th to December 18th,
limited to January 9TH, at SI8. s.
from Ocala. Also September 10th
until December 10th, limited
twenty days, at $500. Tickets
sold every Tuesday and Thursday
after September 10th to December
oath at 5000, limited ten days.
For tickets to all points, summer
rates and the quickest time, call on
or address F. ]. Huber, ticket agt,
Florida Southern depot; c. F..
Fares city ticket agen Ocala
House; II. G. Haycraft, travelling
passenger agent, Ocala; F. NJ.
Jolly, division passenger agent,
Tampa; B. w. Wrenn, general pas
sepger agent, Savannah, Ga; Fl,
c. McFadden, assistant general
passenger agent, Savannah, Ca
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
ON THE COAST.

What Los Angeles Paper Has to
 Say About Phoenix Tots. From the Hos Angeles Herald.
 The last week at this watering place has been one continual round of pleas ure.
 One of the things which never fails to attract the notice of the newest ar rival is the unusual number of child ren summering here. There are twenty-five of the sweetest little tots that can be imagined. Among the particularly bright and attractive juveniles may be mentioned little Alice La Marque Redewill. She is only five years oil, but notwithstan ling her tender ye ITS, is an accomplished per former on the piano. This little prodigy picks up classical as we'll as popular music with amazing ease, and her touch and execution are very nearly perfect. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. Redewill of Phoenix, Ariz., who is quartered at the Jackson. Mrs Redewill is the proud mother of another prodigy, Master Eugene. He is scarcely dozen years old but is never theless as proficient on the violin as his sister is on the piano.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Two Yale Students Killed Near
 Flagstaff.
A Storm Came Up and They Took Shelter Under an Over-
 hanging Rock.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Aug. 2.-Yesterday morning at the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Blatchley and Lewis Porter and Arthur s. Renton, visitors from Stanford. Conn.,, left Tolfree hotel to visit Bissell Point. On their return 8 thunderstorm overlook them and they sought shelter under the cover of a hanging rock. A thunderbolt struck the rock and Blatchley Porter was in. stantly killed and Lewis Porter and Arthur Renton were thrown from under the rock and rendered unconscious. Benton was the first to recover and thinks he was unconscious for half an hour. He found Blatchlev Porter dead and Lewis unconscious. He started for the hotel, some three miles, for aid . In tbe meantime Lewis Porter recovered and being dazed lest lis way and did not reach the hotel until p. m. He was badly burned on the shoulders and back, his hair singed and his clothing burned in several places and is pros- trated from the shock. Renton is severely burned. The dead man was Yale student and was on a vacation trip.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
RELIGIOUS WARFARE
Amongst the Mexican POpu-
 latiOn.
How Madame Flores Vented Her spite on Converted
 Methodist Family.

The Mexican population in the Cal derwood addition have begun religious war amongst themselves and the first open rupture occurred yesterday. The whole trouble arose over the conversion ot some heretofore staunch Catholics to the Methodist faith.
 A short time ago there arrived in the city Mexican, well educated, and as a conversationalist, eloquent and persua- sive. He was sort of missionary, and the fgst matter that received his atten- ton was to circulate amongst the Mexi- can population and by persuasion suc- ceeded in converting many from the Catholic religion.
 Among those who refused to become convinced by the eloquence of the mis- sionary were Maria Flores and her step son, Jose Garcia. In fact, they re- mained steadfast to the old faith and became embittered against all their neigh bors who had embraced the new religion. Living next door to Madame Flores and her stepson, lived Mexican family who had joined the followers oi John Wesley, the founder of Metho. dism. To this family was the wrath of Madama Flores directed against, and by serious of petty annoyances kept that family in hot water. The most obnoxious thing the estimable Maria and her stepson did was to remove the cover of their neighbours we'll and throw the vilest filth and refuse into the water. The family very shortly noticed something very peculiar in the taste of the we'll water and an examina- tion was made of the we'll with the result that enough filth was found to kill the entire city off with diphtheria or malaria. They riGhtfully suspected Madame Flores and warrant was sworn out for the arrest of her and the stepson.
 When Constable Porterie went to ar- rest the par he asked the woman what caused her to treat her neighbors in that fashion. She immediately opened up with volley of vituperation against her neighbors and said they were no good because they were Methodlsts. It developed in court that Jose was the principal instigator of the affair, so Justice Johnstone fined him $15, with strong warning back of the fine.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
WON AT LAST. A Victory Scored by pr.
 Chandler Of the Consolidated Canal Company In His Lawsuit With the Tempe
 Canal Company. The Supreme Court Renders a De- cision in a Vexatious Water
 Question.

One of the most vexatious questions that has ever been brought before an Arizona court was definately settled Thursday when the supreme court handed down the decision in the suit of the Tempe Canal company against the Consolidated Canal company of Mesa. The case has been in the courts for two years and concerns the right of the Consolidated canal to carry water for the Tempe canal to be used in transit for power purposes.
 The Tempe canal is about ore of the oldest canals in the country and is en- titled to an appropriation of 1000 miners inches. The Consolidated IS comparatively the newest and has a carrying capacity for 40,0O0 miners inches and through branch canal can furnish water to the Tempe canal over thirty-fve foot bluff, cauple oi miles from the heading of the Tempe canal.
 In 1892 Manager Chandler of the Con- sOlluhtcu, dIlcm ptcO tO luTulsu tut water to the Tempe canal through that channel but was stopped by a tenn porsry injunction by Judge Baker. The injunction was atterward made per. manent and the case was brought into district court by the Tempe canal people who wanted damages by the delayed delivery of water. They were sustained in their claim by Judge Baker. When the question of getting water from the Consolidated canal Mas tied up .h, Tempe canal had to take their water through a cross cut canal from the Arizona. The result of that move wat that the legal amount of water the Tem pc canal was entitled was turned in to the river at the canal dam. Now that the vexatious question ii settled by the supreme court the Con solldated canal is insured the priority of right to carry for power purposes the water of the Tempe canal, bound only by an obligation to do no damage to the lower canal in the transmission O. water.
 J. T. Priest and several other of ths heaviest share holders of the Tempo canal came to Phoenix yesterday to con fer with their attorneys and it is very possib ble that they will refuse to acce D the decree and appeal the case stil | higher,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
CIVIL DEATH. An Editor of Mexico Is Hacked to Pieces. He Was Suspected of
 Being the Editor
And Publisher of Mysterious
 Paper.
His Sister F ublisheS Very Signifl- cant Letter-She Found
 Ills Body.
By the Associated Press.

C1TY OF MEXICO. Aug. 2.-The assas- sination of Editor Olmos in the City of the Puebla, has excited intense interest both there and at this capital. It is now said Olmos was suspected of being 8 publisher and editor of a mysterious weekly paper called Volce of Puebla, which appeared July IA, and in which the administration of Governor Mar tinez was violently attacked and his re- election hotly opposed.
 Genevive Olmos, sister of the mur- dered editor. publishes remarkable letter in the Journal of this city today, in which she says she found her brother almost literally hacked to pieces with many wounds made by knives and dag gers of various sizes. The blade of one dagger remained in the body with the handle gone.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
ON THE WING. Correspondence From Southern Arizona. Many Washouts But
 Little Real Rain. Splendid Wheat Crop and Good Prices Are Reported. The Victim of Utah Assassin We'll Known In Graham County
 Notes and Personals.
Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.

Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 BOWIE, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Colonel Bug bee has left for California to be gone for about six weeks, on an outing. Mir. Bailey is acting agent in his absence.
 Wsshouts are reported each way on the s. P. R. k. Eighteen freight cars were ditched east of Lordsburg, and one man was slightly hurt.
 Business on the road is good and the outlook is for full trains in few days, owing to western freights
 Rains are falling all around, still Pima has not had very much, only oc- casional spr;nkles. Canals are very low. and water so scarce that farmers fear drouth for trees and other pro- ducts. Fruits are fine, wheat never better-the latter selling for $l.35 per buehel, with confidence of rising to $2 in few months. Some ranchers are holding back for the rise. One of the finest Touring mills in the territory is owned and run by J. H. Nutall. The actual cost of erecting the mill was ST. 900. MT. Nutall says that in 10 hours they grind II ,000 pounds of flour. The mill runs steadily.
 Pima people are much excited over the murder of MT. Boyenton by his step son, in Kaysvllle, Utah. It seems that the unfortunate man st one time worked in Layton's Touring mill at Layton and had many friends. He married widow in Utah, with one son who after residence of several years laying around, was told to get out and go to work. He slipped into his step fathers bedroom with an ax and mash ed his skull in until the brains were scattered on the wall. He then passed out to where the old mans son sat and told him he had killed his father. He was asked by the court if he was not nervous over the murder, or lost any sleep. but he said no, that what he did he always tried to do we'll and coolly. He is supposed to be crazy. | About 160 people from this part of the valley have gone to the Graham mountains for the summer. They re- port cool weather, cold water and general good time.
 On the 24th of July Pima did not for get to give ball aud picnic in honor of the anniverarv of Utah's christening.
 Waehouts are the order of the day even the G. V. G. and N road lost sev. eral bridges and kept passengers in state of agitation for 30 hours. Report comes to Pima that John Dunbar and A. s. Mills have taken full charge of the Gazette just after they accepted the condition of existing re- ports, viz: The Daily Review was in the ring.
 Milk and butter. eggs and chickens have been plentiful, even the travelling pilgrim is afforded a glass of rich, cold buttermilk (and a chicken sometimes) to refresh nature-and it is perfectly natural with us to drink their health.
 Well, good bye, the news has just come that the train is stuck in the mud and nothing but a walk to Solomonville | is to be heard of.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
SETTLED BY THE DICE BOX
How a $S,OOO Mine Was Disposed
 of Yesterday.

of Yesterday.
 A funny mining deal was effected in Princes saloon yesterday. Two men, one a Washington street business man and the other we'll known prospector were joint owners ot gold mine in the Winnefred district. They were unable to agree upon the manner of disposing of it. They had been offered S3,0OO outright for the property and another aggregation wanted to bond it for $7, :. GOO. The business man wanted to sell and the prospector favored the bonding proposition. They discussed the mat. ter for two or three days and then tried to agree on some plan by which one or the other of the owners csuId get pos- session of the mine to do with as he pleased.
 They finally agreed for the first time on one thing, to submit the question of ownership to the dice box, the first dash out of the box. The prospector won the mine and will bond it. The business man made no expression of re- gret and seemed in fact to believe that he had done better than to submit to the bonding scheme.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
AERONAUT NELSON.
It Is Thought That Ills Injuries Are
 Not Fatal.

NOt aCal.
 Red" Nelson, the aeronaut, who was badly injured Thursday by falling from a parachute, is still at the Sist rs' hos pital in a semi-unc onscisus condition. His injuries aithougt. serious, the phy- sicans do not think they will result fatally. He Is mass of bruises from his head to his feet and under his chin deep gash plainly shows the force of his contact with Thalneimer's house.
 Burke, the other aeronaut. who also met with mishap. is slightly lame and his left arm is badly swollen but that does not affect him much, his only con. sideration is for his partner, Red"
 In describing the accident to Nelson, Burke says that the darkness had much to do with it. When Nelson cut loose from the balloon he descended very nicely for few hundred feet but when near the earth suoden gust of wind
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
THOSE ASYLUM TORCHES.
A Scaffolding Collapses and a Man
 Injured,

Injured.
 The instability of those asylum porches has again been exempliied and life was nearly lost yesterday morn- ing on the shaky affair. A scaffolding had been erected for the carpenters to work on the porch of the second story. The scatfolding was braced with timbers extending in 8 slanting position to the wall of the building. A carpenter named Ezra Gumbert, was at work on this scaffolding when with out warning the patched affair fell out and he was precipitated to the ground below, distance of thirty feet. He fell on SC me boards and when picked up was unconscious. He was carried inside when it was ascertained that he was suffering from internal injuries. Although he is not fataHy hurt it will be sometime before he can get around again.
 A short while before this accident an- other one occurred. In the latter case the scafolding collapsed but the car penters at work on the death trap landed safely on the porch about five below,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03

partially collapsed the parachute and it began to drag and struck against Thai heimer's house with sufficient force to render Nelson insensible and he lost his hold and fell to the ground. Burke thinks his partner will be around again in few days and will be eager to make another ascension.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
THE TAYLOR BROTHERS
Are Found Guilty of the Murder of
 the Meeks Family.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, Aug. Eve, the jury find the defendante. William P. and George Taylor, guilty of murder in the first degree"
 Such was the verdict rendered this afternoon in the notorious Meeks mur- der trial. It took but one ballot b de- eide that the Taylor Brothers Were guilty of the heinous crime charged against them and that the penalty for the butchery of Meeks, his wife and two children on Jenkins Hill on the night of May 10 last, should be set at the limit.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03

THERE are not more than twenty-five Chinese women in New York. They carefully avoid the public gaze.
 SIXTY-FoUR old merchants are sup ported by the merchants fund of Phila- delphia. Their ages range from sixty to eighty-three.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
A BULL FIGHT

Will Be Given at San Bernardino If
 Courts Do Not Interfere.
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Aug. 2.-The celebration of the Mexican independ- ence will be commemorated with a genuine bull fight if the courts do not interfere. It is proposed to secure the services of professional toreadores from Sonora, Mexico. The bull fight will be had in few oays and the legality of the sport tested in the courts.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
Will Not Exhibit.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2.-Colorado will not be represented by an exhibit at the Atlanta exposition on account of the refusal of the managers of the exposi- tion to provide sufficient space in one building for all individual exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
No Strike.

P1rrsBURG, Pa., Aug. 2.-The miners and operators have reached con- promise agreement and there will be no strike,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03

members of his family and his friends, but it has not been determined as yet whether to put the defendant on the stand or not
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
THEODORE DURRANT.
Ills Defense Will Attempt to Prove
 an Alibi,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-It is said that the counsel for Theodore Durrant, charged with the Emanuel church murders. will attempt to prove an alibi for Durrant by the testimony of
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Silver bars, 66L@6634; Mexican dollars 5311a @54.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
LENZ, THE CYCLIST.

His Will Was Entered for Probate
 Yesterday.
 PrTsBURG, Aug. 2.-Frank G. Lenz, the missing bicyclist is legally dead and his will has been filed for probate. il is definitely known that Lenz was mur- dered on May 10, 1894, while riding be- tween the villages of Kuritali and Da- han near Enzeroum. Through the ef- forts of the British consul six men have been arrested for the murder.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-03
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Two Other In-
 jured.

KELsEYv1LLE, Aug. 2.-There was 8 terrible boiler explosion at Akers Brothers saw mill today. Two men were fatally injured and two more slightly injured. Joe Thompson and man named Foutz cannot recover, the other two will get we'll. The boiler and engine were blown up the hill a dis tance of seventy feet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11
a Fortunate CITY.

The city Of Springfield. Mass, the
population of which is only about 90,
600, has just opened Il now art museum.
presented to it bya number Of public
spirited citizens The hnildiug, which
has cost about $50, 600, is fitted up with
lecture rooms, II picture gallery and
rooms for tho display OF art curios and
museum collections such an institution
is needed III every large city. but very
few Of them have given the subject any
attention. st. Lonis Globe Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11

Among nil tho stru' arc, that mike M
the human body tho nerves have been until
recently the least undrrs oOl
II 70 e OF the ner,,s in the digestion
AMI Gssimiat on Of food Isl ghlv impor-
ttht one. he ,uestiOn whct er the foo
all nouIish or he, ONE mere / a upon
he syste is q iesIiIn OF nsrvc torcc.
NeEie TO tIsty tie demands adc by
nervous sys ON carries h Rvv renal ics
len tins n'r' Gus tor c II exlpu ted the
dix Two processes are ob,tructcd. the body
eak nel AMI pa Is OF II ural. a rdiges-
tlon. 7 cImau M. Invade & parts During
rerosc tie nerves AN prca; nerve cenirrs
GO UVon he nu riti materitI that l.
toien II tho bloc and tissues II il hen
TINS sup " nour sim on Is prompt and
abUnia tt at tn nervous sy tenn is able to
re upcratc. ut VIII II til syst 3D. has be ONE
too tire to appropriate sut.i lent nourish
iucnt anu TIL rycs too Il ky TO GO tie
rest the nee III I best OF all 90 puri-
nets' nerve fooGs. anu nerve regulators,
Faines celery compound should be ri Ell
at once.
Ia no Icry compound La, brought
he III, siren eth. ana IT edom from nervous
wen ness to thousands o tir Il women
RIM do n men, ant ~ XIV children 1t
makes them able o Dep sounilv. to igast
their toud perfectly. and 10 win back n .'l;h
ani sire 9Th. The tired brain and nerves.
ARE rebuilt and 10, ir aste phrts or ireI
durin sleep. an when nervou H. 5. irrItn.
hlhY. ana inaded ate II triton OF tho
nerve centers' do not permit sum lent sleep,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11

nervous prostration. lassiiuio anil Gespon.
dcucv nrc sure to follow
lainu : celery ompo nj yards against
all tins by prom ;ly leeaing the e.lnu.ted
nerves and mstng thu Llpot ,ure. sbun-
DAnt. AMI nouvISE nG Il cures ueurs Gin.
rheHinat IN ySprps 4. n forms OF uervoa :
vca mess. desponden Y. skin diseases, aud
affections OF the heart. yer and ,icneys
IL sends nrc. vitnh ed BLOC to ever,
organ. an thus makes PEOPLE well. Paine :
CT erv com on at has ;oun it. way original.
~ through p escript rs ~ Physicians into
every city and sma lest village IL the coun.
ty
1t would very dim nj to fin / a mon or
woman II mature q who hrs not either
been helpe by this remarkable rmcdv or
as heard OF lis m7rv !ous proper les nj
mr. hand from so no enthusi site tricnd or
relative.
fane's celery compound is the only great
popular RENE that ply icians OF @ ery
school pr ribs for diseases of tho blood
m! ncr ca.
avs Mrs Kate aluel. 21Gl Sdayenye.
minneapolis, VINO e u lctUrc * above:
Il la t iscu greatly heuehtad hv Yainos
celery con poumi | have taken six OF lea
OF tile won, erfnl rcmeuv and rccommonI
1t L II who are a.i'ict - wa. For
wears have slilerei from indigestion. and
II W not how 10 gi'o duc thanks for tia
re lrt that have recei,ci while talk ne
aine celery compound. Ny on-iu Inv
ia- ken two bottles or similar trouble
ana ! has made hIHl vell.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11
HOUSEWIVES UTOPIA.
Orange On. j. Women Trying to Solve
tho Servant Problem.

- O' ''chh'h Lying " GtiNc
tho Servant Problem.
Tho fin do siecle woman i'll Orange.
n. j., has registered solemn VOW that
in that truly good place mono but fin dc
steele servants shall in tho future be rec
OSnlzed, and that none other Will be al
lowed to have footing there. Hence
Tho Orange Improvement society has de-
terninod to take hnnd in the good
work of manufacturing fin Go steele
servants and of turning them out with
The brand of orthodoxy duly affixed to
Zach one
The scheme is comprehensive. One Of
he largest houses III the Oranges has
ocen secured. and this is to be used MS
he manufactory. a class Of Mt lcast 20
girls VIII 1T once be drilled III all tho
branches OF domestic service. Cooking,
waiting, Homework and the care of chill
iron are each to receive proper attcn-
Ion. and after a six months course the
graduate is TO receive a diploma stating
that She is fully competent.
But this is tho least of the scheme
There is To be a bureau Of employment
1t Is promised that all servants sent out
shall have u clean bill of hculth. MS it
were, and be fully competent. Then
there is 10 be Il class for the instruction
OF the ladies themselves in housewifcrv,
with cooking classes and lectures on the
cane and management Of households and
domestic economy generally. Tho day
nrrsery that Is now run by the assccia-
t'on Will furnish the needed subjects"
on which the proper amount of practice
can be had in the care of children.
Still another class will ho formed for
the benefit OF domestics already in serv-
leo to give them additional instruction.
and lastly thorc is to be department
tor The furnishing Of cooks, mattresses
and laundresses for special emergencies
that occur in every household This is
the scheme, and whether the Utopia will
be realized or whether it will prove to
he castle in Spain remains for the good
people OF Orange to determine The es-
timated cost for the first year is IS, 900.
New York Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11

Ono docs not have to be educated to
sit i'll tho United States senate. a mil
lionaire senator from western state
rarely writes Il letter or anything else
which involves Il display of his limited
knowledge OF tho theory and practice of
English orthography On one occasion
he had to write a letter, and being taken
to task for having spelled ''pruirie'
pray somewhat testify explained
Il don't care rap whether l can spell
or not. | can hire young man for $40
week to do all my spelling for me. -
Chicago Times Herald.