davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Tonight and Sunday. October IA
and 10 Veno will lecture at p. my
Admission free. The extraordinary
cures Of various diseases performed by
the world-renowned Neno treatment
has been the talk OF two continents.
and as far different from the work OF
other physicians as electric light Is from
that Of n tallow dip. His remedies are
foreign productions. They root out dis.
ease, clean the system OF all poison and
germs. revitalize the blood and raise
the sick and weary out of their physi-
cal distress and places them among
the well people OF the earth Veno has
over 10000 sworn testimonials of the
most remarkable cures ever performed
In the annals OF medical history. He Il
regular graduate, receiving his edu-
cation in the old country, and was an
associate Of the late Sir Morrell Nc.
kenzie. AS an evidence of Nenos re-
markable power as a healer. he win
wear magnificent court costume. the
teweled vest of which is valued at
$1,000 1t was presented TO him by Lady
Morgan OF British fame for curing her
husband Of chronic rheumatism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

LilIos anal narcIssI a. Baker pF0'' !.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
4 CAVE IN \ COAL MINE. At Least Thirteen Are
 Lost Whole Gangs of Men We're Buried Alive. A Very Avalanche Fell From the Open Coal
 Cut.

CARMEL, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-In the ac- cident resulting in the loss of thirteen lives which occurred at Tilley Foster mine yesterday, Foreman Patrick had decended into the pit to take the time of the two gangs of Qaborers, number ing about thirty-flve men, who were working at the bottom, when a vast weight of earth and rock slid with the fierce of an avalanche from the mouth of the pit to the bottom, d distance of three hundred feet.
 The earth crashed over the men with tremendous force.
 Out of one gang of eleven, only five came out alive and three of the men employed in another gang were taken out dead.
 Among those known to be dead are
 Michael Cannon.
 Patrick H. Murtha.
 John Egan.
 Thomas Dennis. James Smith.
 An Austrian, name unknown.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Makes It's Final Report and Is Dis
 charged.

The federal grand jury after a four days session yesterday finished it's la bors and returned the final report Their report read as follows:
 "We. the United States grand jury, impanelled on the 25th day of Novem- her. 1895, beg leave to submit the fol- lowing report:
 we have examined in all if cen cases, to-wit: Adultery, three; fornica- tion. four; selling liquor to Indians. five: larceny, two; incest, one.
 We have found six indictm ants. to- wit: larceny, one; selling liquor to Indians, five. The following were ig- nored: adultery, three; fornicat; on four.
 'sTwo cases referred to the next grand jury"
 The jury returned three more in- dictments before adjourning which are as follows: Alafio Fernandez. sell ing liquor ito Indians; Manuel Cessna selling liquor to Indians; Wilsey E. Peek. larceny.
 The jury seemed determined not to burden the government with unneces- sary expense, for they ignored every charge of adultery or fornication brought to their notice. The prisoners indicted were brought up yesterday afternoon and arraigned.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
CARNIVAL MEETING
A Board of Directors Elected With
 Full Power.

A large number of the prominent citizens of the city met last night at the council chambers for the purpose of considering the carnival question and to make permanent organization.
 Director General Frank Hatch pre- sided.
 It was moved that a committee of seven be appointed to select a board of directors to consist of twenty-five per sons in Phoenix, three in Tempe and three in Mesa, one in Glendale and one in Alhambra. The committee recom- mended the following persons to con- prise the directorate, which will have plenary power in arranging for the carnival:
 Phoenix-E. F. Kellner, Charles Goldman, F. L. Warner, c. M Frazier Col. Cotton, Pierce Evans, Major Schwartz, H. H. McNeil, L. H. Chal- mers, Geo. Hoadley, J. c. Dobbtns, L
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
ANOTHER CANAL SUIT.
The Farmers Protective Association
 Begins Action.

A case that will be of interest to every farmer or user of water from the various canals is now on file in the district court. The case in question is that of Henry Slosser vs. the Salt River Valley canal.
 The complaint is a voluminous af- fair and alleges that the plaintiff, Henry Slosser has for years past cul- tivated a certain section of land under the Salt River Valley canal. The canal company on the 18th of October last closed and locked the gate on the ca nal from which plaintiff depended on for the cultivation of his land; and since that time the company has per sistently kept the gate locked to the detriment of his crops. He therefore, brings suit for an injunction restrain ing the canal company from keeping the water gate locked.
 The defendants in answer to the complaint acknowledge that the plain tin is user of seventy-fve inches of water from the canal and also that he offered to pay the company for seventy five inches, but payment was refused on the grounds that he was not an owner of stock in the corporation and had no order from any owner or stock holder for the purchase of water; that he never used water from the canal ex- cept on order and then only on his written contract.
 Judge W. H. Stillwen, attorney for the plaintiff, yesterday made motion before Judge Baker for a temporary injunction against the canal company. Judge Baker took the case under ad- visement to look over authorities on cases of like character.
 The suit was brought at the instance of the Farmers Protective association and the decision will be watched with interest
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
JAPAN'S NEW WARSH[PS Irving M. Scott Reads 8
 Homily. The American Eagle Should
 Be Less Noisy. Difficulty of Obtaining Contracts Among the Cautious laps
 and Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O-Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron works, who recently returned from Japan, makes the following statement to the Asso ciated Press, as a result of recent pub lications in American newspapers on the subeot of extending the field of American manufactures of war ma- terial to Oriental countries:
 MT. Scotts visit to Japan was for the purpose of inducing the Japanese government to consider the advisability of obtaining warships and other war material in the United States, instead of purchasing them from European manufacturers. MT. Scott says, If the United States ever expects to sue ceed in competing with other nations for trade in that part of the world the press of the country should be more modest in praise of it's manufactures, more fair in its criticisms of those of other nations and less ready to insinu- ate unworthy motives on the part of the Japanese as a reason for the lack of immediate encouragement, Many United States journals reach there and the effect of this style of writing Is to U0 uoplOlt tu. lu0 OIl6Itdl uctLlOuS al S slow in forming business alliances with foreigners, extremely tenacious of satisfactory relations once established and very loath to change to new and untried parties, when articles with which they have already been supplied have proven satisfactory. European manufacturers of war material have been studying the problem, for every prominent firm has permanent busi- ness agent in the east and the more important ones have permanent experts as we'll. Competition is extremely close. An expert agent of one of the most important ship building firms in the world was in the Orient for three years before he had secured a single contract and yet the press of the United States cries out because their capable but brand new manufactures do not capture this field in two months time and all kinds of reasons except right ones are attributed in order to account for it. Japan knows what she wants
 her officers are competent judges and she has shown courage that no other
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

H. Goodrich, Aaron Goldberg, B. J. Bennitt, H. c. Yaeger, Walter Talbot, B. Heyman, G. H. Honshel, C. M. Sargent, Frank Cox, B. N. Pratt, Jerry Millay, Captain Hancock, l. P. Smith, R. A. Lewis, Herman Goodman, Wade Rulings.
 Tempe-Perry Wildman, ". J. Kingsbury, Dr. Scroggs.
 Mesa-W. A. Kimball, Dr. A. J. Chandler, ". J. Lebarron.
 Peoria-H. C. Mann.
 Glendale-H. B. Adams.
 Alhambra- be filled later by board of directors.
 A meeting of the carnival directors will be held at the office of Pierce Evans, Fleming building, Tuesday evening next, at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
BENEVOLENT LADIES.
A Very Interesting Meeting of the Lo-
 cal Society.

The Ladies Benevolent society had pleasant and propitious meeting yes terday afternoon at the rooms of Mrs Thomas Fitch. Mrs. Fitch is delight ful hostess and her comfortable and artistically arranged apartments made a most charming meeting place.
 There was large attendance and the afternoon was all too short for the work at haud Five cases of destitu- tion were reported as relieved. As new members, were elected Mrs. Dr. Cottrell, Mrs Pierce Evans and Mrs. N Ellis. A committee was appointed to confer with the board of supervisors on subjects charitable A unanimous vote of thanks was rendered the Phoe- nix papers for their interest and as sistance in the Muslin benefit perform ance
 Adjournment was till the last Satur- day in December, to which meeting ali ladies interested are invited to come
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
Saturdays Ball Game a
 Tie.
Disadvantage of a Double Um-
 pire System.
A Battling Contest and Prospect for LiVeiier One This
 afternoon.

What had been until then a fine game of baseball was marred by an unseemly wrangle in the first half of the ninth inning. The score at the end of the eighth inning was 4 to 4 with Phoenix at bat Coleman made base hit and was sent to second by Harlow getting his base on balls. Then Cochran made a tWo-base hit by a high fly to extreme left feld, so that Booth could not get under it in time, which brought in Coleman. Chlds made a safe two-bagger and brought home Harlow and Cochran. Smith got to first on called balls and Eilers went to bat and made three strikes, but the catcher did not hold the ball-then the fun began.
 The double umpire system with a1t it's advantages evidently has some drawbacks. A most ludicrous situa- tion arose from the decision of the umpires. Eilers became a base run ner by the fact of the catcher failing ta hold the ball. He picked it up and threw it to the pitcher who threw it to third to cut off Childsf who was run ming from second. Phillips. umpiring behind the bat for Fort Grant, de- clared Eilers out and Childs safe Caldwell, umpiring for Phoenix in the field, called Eilers safe and Childs out
 From that time until it was too dark to do anything but go home it was a continuous wrangle that ended in Cald- well declaring Phoenix to have won 1 of 4o n Fort Grant refused to play ball." all of which, of course, is a baseball tech nical fiction
 Fort Grant Immediately protested to Dave Goldberg, who stands in the Do- sition of supreme base ball arbiter, and Dave, Eka the true sportsman that he is, decided the game to be a tie, score 4 to 4.
 Lovers of good baseball who failed to be present yes erday, missed seeing the best game of the season. For eight innings every play was tip-top. The special features were Drachman' s pitching. He struck out, counting Eilers in the first half of the ninth Itwelve men. Cochran's batting was superb, one earned home run, two two base hits for four times at bat Jay Towers made long throw from left field to home plate that would have earned applause upon a National league diamond.
 Today the game will be called at o'clock sharp and it will be surely played for blood.
 | During the dispute in the ninth in- ming the ball ground became crowded with people, which is strictly agains! the rules and it would be wise in the management to take steps to prevent such an occurrence again.
 The players were the same as on Thanksgiving day, except that Towers and Elston took Grafl's and Hughes places, Eilers pitching and Cochran going to outfeld. Fort Grant put I Drachman in the box, Totten taking place in the field.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
SABBATH SERVICES.
Today's Programme in the Churches of
 Phoenix.

Trinity Episcopal. South Second avenue, near Washington: Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.; Litany and Holy Communion, II a. m.; Bible meeing, 6:30 p. m.; special choral service, 7:30 p. m Rev. Alfred l.. Brewer, of St. Matthews school San Mateo, Cal, will preach at the Il O clock service. i At the evening service, the offertory solo, ''Shew Me Thy Way" will be sung by Mrs Frank Cox. A ladies' trio, Lift Thine Eyes, will be sung by Mrs. Kibbey. Mrs. Doolittle and Mrs Talbot. The offering will be de- voted to the 'choir fund.-
 Weekday service, Friday, 4 p. m.
 Special choral service this evening at 7:30: Opening Voluntary, proces- sional hymn No. 311, hymn No. 450, first tune, sentences and Lords prayer, selection of Psalms, lesson, magnificent, Anon" anthem, trio, Lift Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn, Mrs Kibbey, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Talbot; prayer, hymn
 No. 3SS. short address on 'fMusic,' hymn No. 394, ofertory solo, "Shew Me Thy Way Mrs. Cox. "All Things Come of Thee,' etc. recessional hymn No. 359. first tune, voluntary.
 Methodist Episcopal, Gardiner block: The Methodist people who for merly met in the opera house for di-
 vine worship will hereafter meet in
 Gardiner's hall Sundays until further
 notice. The pastor will preach this
 morning at Il o'clock. Following the
 sermon the sacrament of the Lord s
 supper will be administered. At D. m. the second lecture to yoIrg man
 will be given; subject, The. Way for
 Young Man to Get on in the World 9
 Sunday school, 10 a. m. The Epworth
 league will meet at p. m. Every
 body welcome.
 Baptist church, corner Of Jefferson
 and Second avenue: Preaching by
 Rev. C. Wilson Smith at Il o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the even ing. Baptist Young Peoples union meets at o'clock in the evening" All invited to attend.
 Methodist Episcopal church south
 corner of Center and Monroe: Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.; preaching il O clock and ' o'clock, p. m., by Rev
 w. LA. I1dII1S, pdSlOI, Ep LII iedS ue meets at p. m-
 Regular Sunday school missionary meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon This evening the ladies' missionary society will give an open missionary entertainment.
 Christian church, corner Jefferson and Second streets: The morning ser. , vice at the church will commence at il o'clock. The subject will be "Experi- ence as a Teacher" The evening be.
 gins at 7 o'clock, the subject being "The King Of Books" Rev. Cal. Og- , burn will preach.
 Presbyterian church, corner Adams and Third avenue The usual Sunday service will be held commencing at Il o'clock a. m. Evening service at o'clock p. m., by Rev. Preston Nc Kinney, pastor The Sunday school commences at 10 o'clock a. m. Y. P s. c. E. meets at o'clock D. m. The meeting will be led by J. Ernest Walker. Subject. 'Is My Heart Right With God?"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
A MISSING STEAMBR.
Fears for the Safety of an Overdue
 British Vessel.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 30.-No tid- ings have yet been received from the missing steamer Strathnevis, which cleared for Yokohoma Oct. 12.
 Second Officer Smith of the steamer Tacoma says the Strathnevis may have run short of coal and put in at some port on the Aleutian Islands She had plenty of condensed milk and flour on board.
 The passengers and crew number about 150
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
WHISKY FROM SUGAR BEETs.
An Illicit Distillery Captured by Rev
 enue Officers in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. 90.-The vast yield of sugar beets in Nebraska and the ina bility of farmers to dispose of the enor- nous quantity as rapidly as convent ent has provoked some peculiar viola tions of the revenue laws.
 A still has been captured in Sherman manufactured from beets. It was manufactured form ibeets. It was owned by Charles Reidel, a farmer The quality was good and fears are en- tertained by the revenue officers that others will engage in the business.
 The still had capacity of fifty gal Ions a day.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
WILL BRAVE CORBETT.
Dan Stuart Asserts the Champion Must
 Meet FGitzsimmons.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Dan Stuart passed through this city today for Chicago and New York.
 He will see Corbett and will urge him to agree to meetiGg with Fitzsimmons near Juarez, Mexi
 Stuart says if .e champion refuses to meet F'itzsi1nr1nns it will be difficult for CorDett to eEpiain to the world the meaning of his actions.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
ORGANIZING THE SEN ATE.
Republicans May Attempt Radical
 Changes in That Body.

WASHINGTON Nov. 3O.-There is a probability that the Republicans at their caucus next Monday will decide to attempt to organize the senate on Republican lines and that a candidate for president pro tenn will then be de- cided on.
 So far Senator Frye's name is the only one heard in connection with the office of president pro tenn.
 Senator Geo. c. German is spoken of as secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
POSTAL COMPETITION.

No Letters Are to Be Carried Outsids
 the Mail
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3G.-The post office department has commenced ope rations that will break up the proita- ble business Of many stage and express companies throughout the coast. The business the department seeks to de stroy is carrying unstamped letters from one place to another.
 Under the postal law it is misde meanor for any person to charge post age for carrying letters from one place to another.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
WILL GO TO JAIL.
Defaulting Cashier Flood Concludes ito Serve His Term.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-John W. Flood, defaulting cashier of the Donohue-Kelly bank, has given up the fight and will serve his sentence of seven years in prison.
 Flood misappropriated s160,0O0 of the funds of the bank and has been fight ing for his freedom for four years.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

government in the world has exhibited in buying the most advanced types of ships and guns furnished by private European manufacturers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
A Fine Lunch.

For the accommodation of the
people who attend the races on
Tuesday and who enjoy a good
lunch, George Lycurgus, proprietor
of Sans Souci, will serve at his
hotel the finest delicacies OF the
season.
This famous resort is so favorably
known to the people of Honolulu
that an extended mention of the
hostelry is not necessary here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
Fine Furniture.

Madam Henri Verleye, widow Of
the late French Commissioners, will
dispose of her household furniture
at public auction next Thursday,
at ten O'Clock in the morning, at
her residence on Beretania street,
near Punchbowl.
There are some choice pieces in
this sale and the fact that nearly
all of it was brought out from
Paris, and that some of it was
made to order especially for Mons.
Verleye, will bring large gather
ing of people to the house on the
day of the sale. The parlor set is
handsomely upholstered and is OF a
design, quite new here and is not
duplicated. In addition to solid
silver tea service and plated knives,
forks and spoons, there are many
choice pieces of Satsuma and brio
brac of every description. The
house will be open for inspection
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day and on the day of the sale. l..
J. Levey will conduct the auction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
The Jockey Club.

At special meeting of the Ha-
waiian Jockey Club held at the Pa
cifc Club last night, it was decided
to put up a special purse of $3.50
for a mile dash, in place of the
ninth event on the program, which
was not filed. This does not carry
with it the Kalakaua cup. Magnet
and Billy G. will probably contest
for this purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08

If you want your watch repaired
If you want jewelry made up neat
ly. If you want souvenir spoons,
or anything in the jewelry line. H.
G. Bart, at G. Gertz's store, Fort
street, is your man. He was for
ten years the practical matchmaker
for Wenner & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,


appehea all nervous
thanks
families and recommend
Yours spciu
MRS. UG
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

tree sustains no greater damage we need
feel no anxiety. 1t is upon the point of
fertilizing that have most doubt. No
brand that / know contains quite enough
nitrogen, and all a little more potash
than is necessary. A fair trial has con-
WINGED me that complete manure will
give better results if it is an honest
article than the elements used separ-
ately. Among all I prefer Simon Pure
No. l or Forrester's. Nowlet us compare
experiments.
Our groves, especially if they were
plowed before the freeze, are much
more seriously damaged than was at
first thought. | mean Seeding groves
Budded groves, if mine is sample. are
for the most part killed-or where the
trees were not killed outright they have
since died from Septic@mia, if may be
allowed the expression. The orange in
dustry is the leading one of Southern
Florlda-much capital is invested in it,
and as a rule it has paid very well. AS
a matter of fact, taking it altogether
the country is really fit for nothing else.
If we are to preserve our interests it is
n cessary that we should know the best
methods and the best system of fertiliz-
ing, for take it for grained that it is
along these lines we are to resist freezes.
| therefore hand you this as my con-
tribution towards the solution of the
problem. s. E. MAYS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
For TIE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.


"Trenching' Success on High Pine.
| am very much interested in your
paper. and find many things Of value to
me. Still think if your correspondents
as a rule (for the benefit of US not gen
orally informed) would give their locali-
ty, and also the kind Of land they are
writing about, they would benefit the
general reader much more than they do.
\ case in point. A query as to the sue
cess of trench culture for Irish potatoes,
answered by Mr.. Pichard a neighbor of
mine, and undoubtedly giving expert
ence correctly, might give wrong i'm
preston to one located as [ am. His
ground is low, not much above the water
line in wet seasons, and always moist.
Hence trench culture is not the best.
My ground is twenty to twenty-five feet
higher, and trench culture for Irish
potatoes, is the only wav have any sue
cess. Ridged up on my ground, potatoes
would cost three times their value to
keep the ground moist enough to secure
a good crop. once tried planting some
in the wet season in summer, in trench,
which was an entire failure. Too much
moisture. | open trench six to eight
inches deep-that is about four inches
below the level, the dirt thrown out
making the increased depth-aDd then
ivo oL
| am using, cover with an inch or two
of dirt, then make holes and put one
piece of potato every ten inches, about,
and cover lightly. The potatoes soon
come up, and if rain is scarce the trench
gathers nearly all of it, and if so dry you
have to water, it is all utilized. ] think
the season of year for raising Irish pota-
toes is never too wet on high pine land.
had potatoes growing, tops killed by
the freeze, which I dug Immediately
after, weighing eight to ten ounces each,
which l think does very we'll for early
potatoes; and fair yield. B. F. LONG.
Paola, Fla.
The suggestion that each writer in
giving his experience would also give a
description of his land as to quality and
nearness to water, would be great help
to those who are seeking forInformation.
1t is certain that the same treatment
that will bring success on high pine land
would not do for low land. We hope
our correspondents will bear this in
mind.-ED.