davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
EDGBWooDs rs. WELCOMES.
The Welcomes of Ansonia Will Strive Hard
 to Defeat the Edgewoods To-day.

The Welcomes of Ansonia Will Strive Hard
 to Defeat the Edgewoods To-day,
 Ansonia, June 2O.-To-morrow after noon the crack Edgewood team of West vile, one of the best amateur teams in the state, will meet the Welcomes on the Wood lot grounds it being the first battle the two have ever had. They come here prepared to take the game from the local lads, and, on the other hand, the latter are just as confident that they will score a victory, The re- suit is looked forward to by all ad- mirers of baseball in the city. The vis- itors have already this season played all the cracks throughout the state, in- cluding Danbury, Winsted, Shelton Mill ford and such teams, and they have, in most of the games, come out victorious. On to-morrow's game, in a great meas ure, depends the standing of the local team, who, their friends think, if they win, can battle with anything in the state They will put in their best play CTS, but how the team will be arranged will not be known until they appear on the field.
 Next Tuesday afternoon they play a return game with the EGgewoods in their town. Bone, the catcher, will play with the local lads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
PERSONAL JorrINGs.

Ex-Judge Joseph Sheldon has gone to Watertown, N. r.. for week.
 Visiting MT. and Mrs. Arthur Booth of Garden street are Mrs. Booths grandfather, grandmother and aunt from Boston.
 Miss Clara Jepson of Howe street and Miss Darlene Curtiss of Lake Place have returned from Smith college for the summer vacation.
 Judge James E. Walsh and wife of Danbury were intown Wednesday and attended the class day exercises of Hillhouse high school.
 T. w. Kennan of this city is at the Thousand Islands house, Alexandria Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
CHAsE-1r4ORAE.
WilI Reside in West Haven

MT. Robert L. Chase of New Haven and Miss Clara L. Macrea of Hartford were united in marriage at o'clock Wednesday evening on Hudson street The Rev. John T. Huntington, rector of St. James church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, MT. L. A. Bonnel The bride wore a. gown of light blue trimmed with ecru lace, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. MT. and Mrs. Chase left on the 7;10 train for Wash- ington and on their return will reside in West Haven, They were the recipients of many presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
NORTH HAVEN.

June 2O.--Rev William F. White of Trumbull, Conn, will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sun day.
 Rev. William G. Lathrop attended the annual state conference of ministers in New Haven on Tuesday.
 J. w. Futile and R. T. Linsley are jurors in the court of common pleas in New Haven this week,
 Mrs. z. w. Mansfield and son are in Litchfield county.
 The town clerk and "Courier" corre- spondent are visiting friends in Ply mouth.
 The annual school meeting of district 4 will be held on Friday even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Coburn-smith Wedding.

At the Coburn-smith wedding on June 27 at St. Paul's church the vested choir from Christ church will sing the we'd ding hymns, Miss Jean Cobum, the youngest sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor, and six young women will act as bridesmaids, Miss Helen O. burn among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
f. R. JEFFCOTT
A NIUE RIDN

FTVO Short Beach and Double Beach. Be
 l sure to take tho car that leaves on the oven hour. Nesbits stages meet at East Ha- ven the electric cars that leave the Old Green on even hours from 6 q. III. to 8 D. m. week days. On Sundays connect with oars leaving Old Green every even hour from @, into D. m. To Double Beach Connects with cars p. m. and p. m. every day. A mica waiting room fin East Haven for the stage passen- gers. ie7 14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Ten Thousand Dollar Fire in Waterbury

Ten Thousand Dollar Fire in Waterbury.
 Waterbury, June 20-The damage to the brazed tube mill and the casting shop of Randolph & Cloves, which was gutted by fire early this morning, has, upon examination this forenoon, been cut down to about $1O,OOO, fully covered by insurance. Work was re- sumed as usual and there will be no delay in filling orders. The flames probably started from spark on the roof received from q passing train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21

of many presents.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

imitation of the vacation was Sedan. The discussion of the doctrine" now going on is in respect to a dispute, long pending. between Great Britain and Venezuela over a boundary line, in which Great Britain threatens to overwhelm little Venice" and domi- neer the mouths of te Orinoco river. The policy of the bully of the seas" has always been to seize an island off the mouth of every great river, for tify it and domineer the island. The Island of Trinidad off the mouths of the Orinoco river indisputably be- longs to Great Britain.
 The only Arizonan honored by the appointment to a foreign consulate was Hon. w. c. Foster, formerly of Prescott, now United States consul at the Porte of Spain, Island of Trinidad. In spite of all the post-vinous ora tions on both sides of the Atlantic ship between the governments of Great Britain and the United States, and not overmuch among the people Americans have tolerated great inso- lence from the British in every part of the world, but when it comes to an invasion of any of the American re- publics by Great Britain then Uncle Sam will fight or the people will know the reason why we support a navy.
 Venezuela is great fiuvial terri tory, rich in tropical profusion, but in population only equal to some of our states-but that cuts no figure in the present controversy-the honor and dignity of the United States is in- volved. c. D, P.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
Character of the Late H.
 N. AiexanUer.
A Special Session of the Bar
 Association.
Touching Addresses Presented by Associates of the De-
 ceased JUrISt.

At the district court room yesterday morning the members of the bar asso- citation of Maricopa county assembled to express their deep regret at the de- parture from their midst of their late brother, H. N. Alexander. The court room was crowde. Not only was there present every attorney in Maricopa county but the ladies also added their presence to the occasion.
 M. H. Williams presided, District Clerk Walker acting as secretary. Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, chairman of a committee appointed at previous meeting for such purpose, presented his report. It embraced a history of the life of the deceased jurist, with especial reference to his life in Ari- zona since his arrival at Yuma in the year 1862. The report concluded with the following resolution
 Be it resolved by the members of the bar of the district court of the county of Maricopa, Arizona, enter taining the most grateful and lively remembrance of the talents of Henry N. Alexander. and of his many virtues and public services. as man and as a lawyer, and lamenting his loss with sincerity, that the chairman of this meeting communicate to the bereaved family of the deceased the esteem and consideration which Judge Alexander was held by the members of this bar and assure them of their sincere sym pathy in the loss which they, and as well the court. the county and the ter ritory have sustained in his death.
 And be it further resolved that these resolutions be transmitted to the district court of this county, and to the supreme court of this territory with the respectful request that they be entered upon the minutes thereof"
 The .introduction of the resolution was followed by addresses by mem 5e4s of the bar association upon the theme of their deceased brother and his sterling qualities. The address of Thomas Fitch was one of deepest feel ing and pathos, while . immortality was eloquently defended and DOT trayed by ex-Chief Justice H. c. Gooding. W. H. Stilwell contributed personal recollections of him who in life was his partner, and short and eulOgistic addresses were delivered by Capt. W. H. Hancock, P. s. Perley, Thomas Bennett and Willis H. Hull ings.
 At the conclusion of the addresses Judge Baker convened court and the resolutions as read were ordered spread upon the minutes of the court.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
SWANSON'S DEATH.
The Jury Found It Due to Con
 sumption.

The inquest into the death of John Swanson, the man found dead near the Maricopa & Phoenix depot, developed nothing newer than that told in yes terday's issue of The Republican. The verdict recited that the jury found that deceased, whose name is John Swanson and to the best of our knowl- edge a native of Oland, Sweden, and lately a resident of California, aged about 40 years, came to his death about 5:30 o'clock p. m., October Il, 1895, at or near the corner of Mad ison and Seventh streets in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, and that the cause of his death was pulmonary tnbercu- losis.'
 The cash found in the pockets of the dead man, $253.15, his watch and the returned money for an unused railway ticket to Yuma, were taken in charge by Justice of the Peace Johnstone, acting coroner. With the cash was also found the address of Peter Swanson, Eureka, Humboldt county, Cal, supposedly a brother of deceased. The relatives there have been communicated with
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE FORD HOTEL.

The new Ford hotel will open its doors November l. The contractors upon the building are due to be through within couple of days and all the furniture and furnishing, save only single carpet woven especially for the main hall, are now at hand. The hotel will be under the charge of L. B. Hayes, who while of exten- sive experience in the conduct of high class hotels, is at the same time pos sessed of the advantage of large ac- quaintance throughout the southwest. Not a public man in Arizona but who has experienced Lew's genial hand shake. and the new hotel will be the gainer by the fact. The cafe will be under the management of Lee & Slade. the well known and skillful caterers
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE GREAT GULF STORM. Two Steam Coasters Are
 Missing. One Hundred Passengers Are Probably Lost. The Vessels Were Undoubtedly In
 the Path of the
 Cyclone.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Pri- vate advices from Guaymas today in timate that the steamer Diego, of Mazatlan, and another small gulf coaster, have been lost Svith all hands on board. The craft wire right in the path of the hurricane and nothing has been heard of thenR, though one was due at Guaymas and the other at Mazatlan some days ago.
 A number of miners, American and Mexican, took passage on the steam CTS, and if it be true that the vessels went down, hundred lives have prob ably been lost.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
FAVORING THE SETTLER.

Through the efforts of the Chicago office of the Arizona Improvement company, the Santa Fe has announced a rate to Phoenix on household goods that will assuredly materially aid in bringing settlers to the Salt River valley. The rate which is open only to those removing for residence hither is as follows: From Kansas City and all Missouri river points, per hundred pounds, $1; from St. Louis, $1.07; from Chicago, $1121a. This is reduction of fully 25 per cent. It is already be- ing taken advantage of and heavy shipments are reported from the east of the personal effects of new settlers.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
TAPPED THE WAREHOUSE.

Tucson Star: A good story is told by Jim Quinlan of Isaac D. Smith, who was post trader at Casa Blanca on the Gila river twenty-five years ago. It was after harvest and as the Indians had been blessed with large crop of grain the post trader was kept busy taking in wheat and dealing out such merchandise as poor Lo fancied. A short distance from the store was large adobe building in which the purchased grain had been dumped loose from the sacks and it was almost full to the ceiling. One day Smith was unusually busy, the Indians stand ing in a row waiting to dispose of their wheat, and it was not till later that he learned he had bought 16,000 pounds of his own grain. The Indians had tapped his storehouse in the rear and as the grain rushed out it was caught in sacks and again marketed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE NEW MESA ROAD.

It is now anticipated that in ten days local trains will be running be- tween Mesa and Phoenix. Three trains each way daily is the idea Of Manager Honshell, though no arrange ments as to trains have as yet been made. All the rails, ties and general material for the stretch between Tem- pc and Mesa are on hand, the grade and bridge are complete and the ties distributed almost along the full length of the extension. Track lay ing will commence Monday morning early with as many men as can be comfortably handled.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE, BROTHER INTsRFERED.
And the Bride is Now on Her Way to
 California With Another Lover.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Oct. 12.-Eva Duncan married John Mills yesterday morning, but is speeding along to Cal ifornia with William Angel, of Aurora, to whom she had been engaged six years. John Mills, the husband she left behind, came here six months ago.
 When the report was spread through town that Eva and John Mills had be- come husband and wife,. Angel has tened to find Eva's brother. He met him on his way to the Duncan home. They were overtaken by the bride and groom in carriage. The brides brother walked up to the vehicle and commanded his sister to climb out. She obeyed and accompanied Angel and her brother home.
 Since then nothing has been seen of Angel or the bride. It is understood they both left on the Frisco train for the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
MRS. STANFORD WINS.
The University Funds Will Be Held
 Intact.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12-The United States court of appeals has de- cided in favor of Mrs. Stanford on the appeal taken from decision of Judge Ross, sustaining the demurrer of Mrs. Stanford in the. suit brought against her to recover s$15, ,937 900 al legged to be due the government from the estate of Leland Stanford on ac- count of contract Pacific bonds.
 As the decision is an affirmative of the correctness of the position already taken by Judge Ross, there is no re- lief to be. obtained in the premises through a suit in equity. It is under stood the case will be appealed at once to the supreme court of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Principal McNaughton, of the ter ritorial normal school. was in the city yesterday accompanied by Misses Sharpe and Rice. teachers in the school. The attendance has now reached 113 students, almost too many for the capacity of the old school building and too many for the force of teachers to effectively handle. It is understood that the board of regents will soon employ another instructor. Work on the new building is going ahead again and the structure will probably be ready for at least partial occupation by the beginning of the school term next fall.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE MONROE DOCTRINE. A Brief Review of It's
 Origin. How the Doctrine Came to Be
 EnunCiated. OutgroWth of Conversation Be- tween the American Minister
 and British Premier.
Written for TIE REPuBLIcAN.

Written for THE REPUBLICAN.
 CWe are likely to hear a good deal about the Monroe doctrine during the approaching session of congress, re- view of the origin of the now famous doctrine may be interesting to the maturing generation-Ed)
 The life of Benjamin Rush, Ameri- can minister to Great Britain during the administration of President Mon roe, gives the most explicit and relia- ble account of the circumstances un- der which the Monroe doctrine" was enunciated; and may safely be accepted as a textbook on the subject.
 At the close of the Continental war in which Great Britain had put forth all the strength of the empire to cause the downfall of the Napoleonic dynasty George Canning was premier of Great Britain.
 MT. Rush relates that in a converse ton with MT. Canning in relation to the new world the British premier observed that the interests of Great Britain and the United States were and ought to be identical in the Western Hemisphere; and that it was repugnant to the advance of civiliza- tion in America that any of the European monarchies should be all owed to blight, the budding freedom of those countries by encroachment on their territory.
 MT. Rush relates that be invited MT. Canning to reduce his conversation to the formality of a diplomatic note which was done; and the note trans mitted to the secretary of state at Washington.
 The text of the note was adopted by President Monroe in his message to congress, but that body took no formal action upon it. Nevertheless the Monroe doctrine has become an unre- corded law of the American people about which there is no partisan bias nor sectional prejudice, but an unani- nous and patriotic impulse which throbs with the life of the nation. The latest official manifestation of "the Monroe doctrine" was when MT. Se- ward, of the government of the United States, automatically invited the French to vacate Mexico, and the ter
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE LARGEST YET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The big 13-inch gun of the cruiser, Oregon, which arrived today from the east, will not be put upon the warship i'm mediately. The Union Iron works, of this state, say that the cruiser will not be ready to take any trmament for at least four months.
 The gun is nearly twice as large as the largest ever brought to this coast before by rail.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE ATCHISON SALE.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-Judge Caldwell said this afternoon that the exact date for the sale of the Atchison rail- road cannot be fixed until Attorney General Peckham returns from New York, but it will probably take place in the latter part of November. Ar engagements have been made whereby the property will be turned over to the purchasers on the day of sale.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
AGAINST THE FIGHT.
An Arkansas Jurist Instructs the
 Sheriff

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 12.-The statement sent out from here last night that Judge Duffie had instructed the sheriff to do everything in his power as an officer of the law to prevent the contemplated fight here betweenCor- bett and Fitzsimmons is true. He advised the sheriff fully as to his duty and said he would give further infor- nation as time passed on.
 It is evidently Judge Dufie's pur- pose to prevent the fight if he can.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
AFTER UNCLE sAM's FAT PURSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Repre- sentatives of British Canadian and United States governments have ar ranged to meet at the state depart ment next week to formulate treaty for the settlement of claims of Brit ish owners whose sealing craft were seized by United States revenue cut ters prior to the announcement of the Paris arbitration and antecedent to the modus vivendi.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
WILL HANG FRIDAY.
The Mutineers to Swing for Their
 Awful Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-United States Marshal Baldwin has completed arrangements for the execution of Thomas St. Clair and Hans Hansen next Friday.
 The double hanging will take place at the state prison at San Quentin,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
PLEASED WITH PHOENIX.

Graham Guardian: The members of the Athletic base ball club speak in highest praise of the treatment they received while in Phoenix, and say it has metropolitan aspect found in few cities of it's size. Phoenix should be encouraged in all enter prises. Being the capital, it should be made a city all Arizonans could look to with pride.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
A MINNESOTA PARDON.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 12.-The Floyd brothers, sentenced to the state prison from Minneapolis as accom- plices of Philip Schegin for embezzle- ment from the Bank of Minneapolis, were pardoned by the governor today.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
ELLINWOOD'S ASSISTANT.
Marcus A. Smith Appointed to a Fed
 eral Position.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-Attorney- General Harmon, on recommends tion of United States Attorney Ellin- wood, of Arizona, today appointed ex-Delegate to Congress Marcus A. Smith to be assistant United States attorney for the district of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
ITALIANS IN ABYSSINIA.

MASSAWAH, Abyssinia, Oct. 12.- Italian native troops attacked 1900 Abyssinians in strong position near Draailat The latter fled, leaving twenty killed and number wounded. The Italian troops lost eleven killed and thirty wounded
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
COL. DENHAM DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Colonel Hampton Denham, relative of Blaine, a California pioneer, first mayor of Leavenworth, Kansas. and a member of the Kansas legislature, died today.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

whither both murderers were taken today.
 The crime for which the prisoners will be hanged is the murder of Mate Fitzgerald, of the bark, Hesper, on the high seas.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
COL. WENDELL RETIRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Col. George H. Wendell, for twenty-seven years past in charge of government engineering works, was retired today, having reached the army age limit.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
A TWO YEARS SENTENCE.

PIERRE, s. D.. Oct. 12-The su- preme court today handed down de- cision in the case of w. w. Taylor, the defaulting state treasurer. His sentence is cut down to two years.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
THE HOME PLATE.

FREEPORT, H., Oct. 12.-Frank w. Harris, the professional base ball player, who murdered Charles w. Bengal last May, was found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feverl
and permanently curing constipation;
It has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID
news Liver and Bowels without weak
eninx them and it is perfectly Tree IRON
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by al drug
aists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
'ufactured By the California Fig Syrup
sCo. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF tigs
ana being wen informed, You viii mol
accept any substitute If offered.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-06-08
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

WIN purity, vitalize and enrich the blood,
create an appetite and enable the body
easily and safely to meet the coming
changes in temperature. 1t possesses pre-
cisely those elements of support aud assis-
! sance which tho body at this season Graves.
saod's Sarsaparilla is the " ideal spring
siicinc'' and the Great Blood Purifier.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-06-08

s.rM sorry, Mr. Timpany," said the lead
or Of the brass band to the bass drummer
tbut we shall have to dispense with your
seryices.n 'ssWhy!' "Whya You ask me
whvl A man who has grown SO fat that he
can no longer hit the middle Of the drum
asks me why !'-N. Y. Journal.