davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16
John S. Terrell.

Mr. John S. Terrell, "A well known farmer.
died at his home mt kimbleville, Pa. Oh
Tuesday, of pneumonia. The deceased was
Il cousin of Mr. Joseph y. Terrell. of Ekton.
He was unmarried
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
Mrs. John c. Adams.

Mrs. John Charles Adams, a native of Cecil
county, died in Philadelphia last week. The
deceased was Il daughter of Joseph and Susan
Bryan, and was born on Bohemia Manor in
1915
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16
Bridge Unharmed,

j. G. Bell, president of the Conowingo
Bridge Company states that the bridge was
unharmed by the ice gorge passing out the
Susquehanna river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16
A Tale Its Moral.

There was once upon time an owl, that
waited with closed eyes for food to come his
way But the food came not, because he
made no effort to have it come. So after
while he opened his eyes to his condition
and made an effort to get food, and since he
has been making an effort he has been fat
fsy and happy.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
PERSONAL.

L.L. Harmon of Tempe, WAS in the city yesterday.
 F. NJ. Mognett returned yesterday after some days spent at the ranch.
 Mrs. c. W. Miller was among yester. days visitors in the city from Tempe.
 W. D. Wisdom of the Sscaton In- dian agency. was in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncy Clark left last night for the east where they will spend the summer.
 Misses Clara and Fannie Buford are both quite sick at their home on the Black canon road. lar
 F. G. Wentworth, the grocer, is spending week in the country for the benefit of his health.
 J. W. Allen, superintendent of con- struction on the Agua Fria works, came down from Frog Tanks yesterday.
 Mrs. L. H. Orme with her little son left last night for San Francisco. They were accompanied as far as Yuma by Sheriff Orme.
 Commercial Agent Smith of the Santa Fe, went to Prescott this morn ing to meet his brother who is en route to Phoenix from St. Louis.
 MT. J. W. Walker of St. Joseph, Mo. returned from Prescott on Wednesday and left last night for Tucson. He vii go from there to St. Joseph.
 Col. J. T. Simms is making arrange
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Record of Yesterdays Hap
 peningS.
Contracts for the Ford Blocl Awarded-Police and Justice
 Court Matters.

Guns and ammunition at Talbot & Hubbard's-
 Big line of New Process gasoline stoves just received at Kemp's.
 Refrigerators You ought to see them at Henry E. Kemp Co.'S. store.
 A notarial commission was issued yes- terday to Judge J. B. Early of Phoenix.
 George Johnstone is fast reducing his stock preparatory to leaving for Lon don. He will probably sell the last odd lots at auction.
 Delicious water ices, caramel and coffee ice cream, tutti frutti and the most exquisitelv favored and artisti. caliy constructed fancy cakes at Mur. rays.
 The soap of the Arizona Soap com- pany, made right here in the valley, is worthy of a trlal by every Phoenix housekeeper. Itis especially adapted to city water. All grocers have it.
 The city hall is kept in admirable condition these days by Gardener Hud- son. It will be given one more cutting previous to the genuine hot weather, during which it will be suffered to grow long.
 Messrs. Herlick and Stein whose wives left this week for Hamburg, Ger many, are experiencing symptoms of 8 disease very common in Phoenix during the summer, the lonesomeness and wee of widowerhood.
 There seems to be a run on ladies' Oxford ties at Alkire's. The stock there is so great that there is no danger of their being depleted this week. They are selling a remarkably fine shoe at one dollar.
 The fan social given at the Pres- byIerian church tonight by the Mre. Frank Alkire division of the Ladies' Aid society promises to be a most en- ioyable and we'll attended entertain ment. Ice cream. cake and straw Der. ries will be served.
 At Porter's race track northwest of town, are the well known stallion Ace Wooley and a magnificent imported Norman Percheron. couple of b!ooded Boydell colts and Garnet Wilkes colt of Charley Stevens are receiving the daily attention of Trainer Johnson
 Outbound passengers on tie Santa
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
Hogs in Glover Grow Fat.

Hogs running on clover are singular ly free from disease, says the American Agriculturist If wind-proof shelter is given the sows at farrowing time, with plenty of clear water at all times, their care during the growing season will not encroach on the farmers time further than to irrigate the pasture occasionally to keep the clover thrifty, In the late fall feed on clover hay, turnips, beets and Q little grain. Large, rangy sows should be kept, as they are the best grazers and milkers, and should be bred to fine boned, quick growing males. The mother will insure the pigs 8 good start and the sire quick growth, so that they may be finished with the least expense for grain.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

ments for some important real estate transactions III connection with his North Central avenue properties.
 Hon. Thos. Davis spent yesterday in town on his way to the coast to join Mrs. Davis. He will not return until the July term of the supreme court.
 c. c. Duncan. an agent of the in- terior department in the division of In. dian affairs, returned yesterday morn ing from a visit at the Sacaton agency.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Campbell left last night for Santa Monica on account of MT. Campbell's ill health. One phase of it IS case of hiccoughs with which he has suffered continuously for eight days.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were H. G. Davis, Santa Fe; w.. H. Powell, Highland, N.J.; ". D. Wis dom, Sacaton; J. V. Edwards, Mari copa Geo. Hamlin. Relief, Mine J W. Allen, Frog Tanks; c. C. Duncan, Washington, D. o.; Robert A. Woods, St. Louis, and Geo. Hickman, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
VIM. RUFF INSANE.
An Affliction Growing Out Of a
 Mysterious Assault.


 Wm. Ruff, an old settler in the valley living nine miles west of the city was adjudged insane in probate count yes terdav and committed to the asylum. His afflcton is not believed to be per manent. It is supposed to result from breeding over financial troubles and to come in part from injuries received in a somewhat mysterious assault com- mitted on him nearly two years ago.
 It occurred one night near midnight, Ruff, who lived alone was awakened by a blow upon the head. He was struck repeatedly and afterward had some con. versation with his assailant who at his request struck light for him and paid him some other attention after which he went away having first di- vested his victims pockets of large sum of money. Ruff believed he recognized the robber as an old old soldier who had worked for him. The suspect was arrested and tried for the crime. Among the exhibits at the trial was murderous looking club marked by blood and hair.
 The defendant established an alibi though by a very narrow margin. A strong circumstance against him was the possession of $10 gold piece some time after midnight whereas in the early evening he had gone broke at faro. The evidence of the prosecuting witness concerning the conversation be- tween him and the midnight robber and the subsequent conduct ot the rob- Der were not regarded. The circum- stances were so extraordinary that they were believed to be hallucinatiors of the injured man. Ruff has never been the man he was before the assault.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaes us Govt Report R3H!A!!! H!!! Rskas&E RskiaH&
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Fe, Prescott S Phoenix this morning were c. T. Springer for Prescott, J. E. Derham and wife for Altoona, Ill.,, D. R. Brigham for Prescott, Chauncey Clark and wife for Chicago, F. A. Healy for Prescott and H. c. Davis for Los Angeles.
 Architect Norton yesterday awarded the contracts for the new Ford build ing at the corner Of Washington street and Second avenue. The body of the contract went to D. A. Evans for $20.O00. L. Hammer gets the brick work and the L. W. Blinn company the lumber. Work is to begin on the building immediately.
 Sheriff Cameron of Flagstaff. arrived last night over the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, With six prisoners destined for Yuma. They are the net results of pro- ceedings on the criminal side of the present term of district court in Coco nino county. The sheriff will leave with his aggregation for Yuma tonight.
 Maricops and Phoenix passengers last night were Mrs. L. H. Orme, H. G. Davis, L. W. Morgan and daughter and H. H. Campbell and wife for Los An geles, W. H Powell and M. Porter6eld for Colton. Tnos. Davis for San Fran cisco, J. 0. Perry, P. s. Soto, Col. Hatch and c. w. Fogy for Tucson, Mrs. G. ". Webb for Nogales.
 Yesterday was an uneventful day in police court circ1es. Ed Riley got $3 for drunkenness before the recorder and John Fitzgibbou for vagrancy stood trial and was acquitted with an sdmon- ition to quit town or go to work. Trinidad Montana h fit of jealousy attempted the destruction of the house of Peter Quadre was brought into Jus tice Johnstone's court where Manuel Sanchez afterward appeared charged with assaulting fellow workman in a brickyard.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

The report about town is that J. &. Griffin is ont of the bicycle business. He is simply out of the renting business.
 He sold it out 90 as to give more time
 to his agency. He is still ready to talk to anybody.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 2l, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

Buy the Brownies at the Phoenix Stationery and News company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Reaver County AbIaze.

BEAVER, Nov. 1.-The Herald, con-
tanning the acknowledgment of George
q. Cannon that he had made the re-
marks credited to him at Brigham City,
together with the editorial in the Tri-
bune on the subject, created a pro-
found sensation here all day. The Re
publicans are demoralized and the
whole county is shocked from center
to circumference with righteous indig-
nation.
The affidavit of Frank ]. Tolton pub
lished in The Herald concerning Apos-
tie Lyman's Republican work in the
Beaver priesthood meeting, was scarce
ly less sensational. Tolton is the presi-
dents counselor and his reputation in
this community is such that his YER
acity cannot be disputed, and so far
no one has disputed it. On the con-
trary, there are others who are ready
to corroborate his statements, and who
say if it becomes necessary they can
produce facts that are even more dam
aging to Lyman.
The Republicans are on the run. The
outcome of it will be a large increase
in the Democratic vote in Beaver coun-
ty. The old Liberals will now nearly
all vote against the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
POWERS INDICATED.
Tribune EDITORIAL Shows He Was
Making No Grand Stand Play.

Labor World Qnd.): The Salt Lake
Tribune was little slow in recognize
ing the fact that prominent churchmen
were attempting to use their priestly
lnfiuence in the present campaign, but
the scales have finally fallen from its
eyes. The recent double somerSault of
President George G. Cannon in de-
nying and afterward admitting that
he had denounced Judge Powers, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee, in an address before the Mormon
conference at Brigham City last Mon
day, has forced the Tribune to admit
that church leaders are really interfer-
Ing with Utah's political affairs. In
criticising President Cannon's course
the Tribune yesterday said:
The few words spoken at Brigham
City were direct encroachment of the
church upon the state, the ecclesiasti-
cal upon the civil power; that is, the
second highest officer of the church
stopped to unfairly cEiticise an indi-
vidual in a way directly calculated to
injure political party, and that I'M
der free institutions, is intolerable."
If Judge Powers recent attitude up
on the subject of church influence in
politics needed any vindfcation at the
hands of those who have charged him
with conducting a grand stand play
the Tribune editorial from which we
quote ought to fill the bill perfectly.
The judge may we'll say to his accus-
ers, Il told you soi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Meetings at Chester.

CHESTER, Oct. 31..-The Democrats
in force in ten vehicles met the honor
ed ones, Hon. J. T. Caine, 3. H. Rob
erts, Erickson, Wilson, s.wensen and a
host of friends, the Moroni ,:rass hand
accompanying in the "speciar' at the
Chester depot, escorting 10 the district
school house, where a crowd was as
sembled to hear and honor, the honored
ones.
The escort the occasion evoked the
greatest enthusiasm.
Hon. j. T. Caine opened the battery
by a lucid denial of the villainous lie.
his completely as to the "ballot box
stufffng," his policy if elected governor
was clearly outlined. He took his seat
amid hearty and vociferous applause.
| 8. H. Roberts arose amid much ap-
! plause. and took for the basis of his
remarks the motto inscribed on the
blackboard Conquer by true princi-
pies" He asserted that was the sole
aim and purpose OF the Democrats.
Beautifully, grandly, eloquently he de-
| Democracy, the go. p. received merit
ed notice. The people of mixed po-
litical complexion were so much en-
trance they forgot to applaud till the
close of his speech when the audience
broke loose into veritable whirlwind
of applause. Amid hurried goodbye's
and hand shaking the speakers were
rushed to the waiting vehicles to take
them to the special for Ephraim at
s o'clock p. m.
Judge Henderson. on his way to
Wales was among our honored guests
said after the subsistence of the noise
causd by the departure. discoursed
! clearly, logically and in a fatherly
way on Democracy. its demands for
recognition by this people of Utah
and the calamities. in store if the g. O.
p. prevailed at the ensuing election.
Thus closed the campaign here, SO
far as the flow of reason and the feast
to the soul in concerned. The ballot
box roorbacks are plenty on every cor
ner, and a boomerang is in pickle per-
haps for the jubilating g. o. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
ON THE GRIDIRON.

The Fort Douglas foot ball team, af-
ter d considerable amount of training,
is now fully organized under the name
Of the Tigers. AT an enthusiastic meet
ing held at the Post hall last night, it
was decided to select the team from the
following well known players.
Centre rushers, Sullivan and Keedy
guards. Haefely, Gilberg, Reardon and
Sweet; tackles, Linse, Jacobson, Leonard
and CLANCY; ends, Williams. Bradfield
Smalldon and Hesse; quarter backs,
Casey and Blazes; half backs, Price,
Doyle, Mullarkey and Comfy; full backs,
Crowley. Martin and Bernhardt.
The game with the Reliance Athletic
club. of Oakland. California who held
the championship of the west last year,
has been arranged for the 18th of this
month at the University grounds. The
Fort boys are training daily for this
great battle of the giants, and to their
credit it may be said that they are al
ready in excellent condition Some prac-
tice games will come off on the Fort
grounds this week. Such good coachers
as A. 7. Holden, Lieutenants Cunning
and Woodward will be on the side of
the Fort team in the approaching battles
and a fine game with a low score and a
home victory is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
TO CLOSE THE CAMPAIGN.
Great Demonstration at BountifuI
For b. H. Roberts

Great Demonstration at BountifuI
For d. I'll. Roberts.
CENTERVILLE, Nov 2.-Congress-
man Roberts will address the citizens
of Davis county at the Rountiful Opera
house Monday evening, November 4. A
grand rally and reception will take
place at O'clock. Davis county viii
demonstrate their profound respect for
their honored son. Great preparations
are being made to receive our chief
tain. Next Monday evening will end
the campaign and it is anticipated that
the grandest rally in the history of the
county will take place at Bountiful.
There will be bonfires. torchlights and
magnificent illuminations, big guns,
little guns, middle sized guns, round
shot, shells, sharpnell, grape, canister,
mortar, mines and magazines, every
living battery and bomb going at the
same time. A grand procession will
meet Hon. B. H. Roberts at the Woods
Cross depot with brass band, banners
and boomers. The Opera house will be
beautifully decorated and filled to the
brim with voters. Because of the warm
feeling throughout his county, for cur
blacksmith orator, Hon. B. H. Rob-
erts. the people en- masse will rally as
one man. and the opera house will not
accommodate all on the occasion. con-
seauently the children cannot be ad-
mitted.
Davis is a Democratic stronghold,
and on this occasion their forces will
be doubled. and it is the general opin-
ION that the great logician of the west
will go far ahead of his ticket in this
county. and when the votes are count
ed Davis may still be known as the
banner Democratic county of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Great Democratic Meeting Held
There Last Night.

PAYSON, Nov. 2.-Democrats own
the town tonight again. Political war
fare is raging. Payson's silver banE
again met the speakers at the depot,
accompanied by the Democratic re-
ception committee. Hon. NJ. NJ. War
ner was escorted to the hotel. While
the band serenaded the town, the
opera house WAS being crowded. Hon.
]. l.. Rawlins will drive the clinching
nail, closing our rallies for this cam
paign, and participate in grand re-
ception here. A grand ball will be
given Tuesday evening election day.
and will be headquarters during tele-
graphic returns of election from all
parts of the territory. A Democratic
majority is our just claim for our
work. The Herald is anxiously looked
for every mail since the church infiu-
ence discussion has been shown up
forcibly, and it has brought out re-
marks of prominent church leaders
and the publication of statements by
prominent people throughout the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Christian and Tanner.

ST. GEORGE, Nov. 2-The Demo-
Gratis held a rousing meeting at the
theatre last night. John Ward Chris
tan, of Beaver, the Democratic noai-
nee for judge of this district, and Mar
shall r. Tanner being the speakers.
The brass band and glee club were OFT
in full force. Judge Daggett was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Judge Christian spoke briefly, saying
that while he had been a resident of
this section a great part of his life
he desired to visit the people that they
might get further acquainted with
him, and decide whether they wanted
a man for their Judge whose lot had
been cast with them, or whether they
wanted the reverse as represented
b.s his opponent for the judgship.
The general feeling is that Judge
Christian left very good impression.
Marshal Tanner made the speech of
the evening. 1t was full of truth,
which much disconnected the Republi-
cans though they applauded vigorous
ly when he mentioned the fact that
the Republicans brought pauper labor
into the United States. Much applause
greeted the singing by the glee club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

tried to introduce church influence
into this campaign He exposed some
of the despicable methods that are be-
ing used by the Republicans in these
last days of the campaign. Roberts
talks are always convincing and he
has done great work for the Democra-
cy of Sanpete.
That prince of dema gogues. Jake
Johnson who is laboring under the
delusion that he is going TO be elected
judge in this district, together with
that great sheep advocate, William
Candland, who is. suffering from a
somewhat similar hallucina ton, held
forth to fair-sized audience Tues
day night. They recited the usual ca
1amity howl, and among other things
Johnson made the astounding state
ment that when Cleveland went into
office there was more money in the
treasury than there ever was before
in the history of the United States
something over 100000, 900, he said
The Republicans have been relying on
these men as their heavy artillery and
the impression left undoubtedly disap-
pointed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
The MORMONS
ARE HONEST.
nIcYcLE CORPS FOR POWERS.
Weller, CoItinsen, Smith and Caine
e Have rendered Their Services.


" Judge Powers will have bicycle
corps on election day He received the
following letter from John 7. Game
last night:
"I have the honor to place at your
disposal a corps of five bicyclists TO
aid you in courier work between your
headquarters and the various polls on
election day. The corps is composed
of the following staunch young Demo-
Gratis, who are expert wheelmen, ana
who have volunteered their services:
George L. Weller NJ Collinson, Jr.,
Charles Smith, jr., T. o. Angel, jr, A.
w. Game, Jr. Trusting you viii ind
the bicycle as great an aid in the bat
tie of ballots as it is in the military,
and many branches of the civic serv-
Ice, L am, sir, JOHN T. GAME.
Judge Powers sent the following re-
Fly:
Permit me to acknowledge receipt
81 your favor of November 2, in which
DI state that you have the honor OF
Heiacing at the disposal of the Demo-
cratic state committee corps OF ex-
pert wheelmen, viz: George L. Weller,
NJ. Collinson Jr., Charles Smith, Jr.,
II. O. Angel, Jr., and A. w. Game, Jr-,
L feel honored in behalf Of the Demo
cratic party to accept your kind offer,
and to say to you that l believe that
1t is the first time in the political his
tory of the United States, that the bl-
cycle has been brought into service
for the purpose of aiding in our cleo
Hions. have no doubt but what these
Young gentlemen will do good and loyal
service for Democracy, and that they
will bring to headquarters the cheer
full news of the success of the candl-
dates and the principles we have es-
DnuSed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Meeting at Murray.

The Murray opera house was crowded
last evening, the occasion being the
big Democratic meeting which was held
there at which Judge W. n. Dusen-
berry, Hon. Farley L. Williams, Mrs. DR..
Ellen E. Ferguson and Oscar VanCott
were the speakers.
The Jefferson drum corps under COM
mand of Major Levy went down early
in the evening and entertained the ma
tives and were followed shortly after
ward by two special cars on the RSpid
Transit from this city All the speakers
were attentively listened to and the
sentiments expressed were heartily ap-
plauded.
The meeting was one of The largest
ever held in the town OF Murray and
that the speakers made an impression
is conceded.