davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10
First publication Jan. 10th. 1895.

CITY OF MANITowoC. % III "uo'AOe : NouA'
To julius Dryer:-You are hereby notified that a
summons and garnishee has been issued against
You AID your property garnished to satisfy the de-
rnand of John Svacina Jr.. amounting to twenty
one and S5-l0G dollars tS2t So
NV unless you shall appear before H =. L. Mark
ham. justice of the peace in and for said county
at his office in the city of Manitowoc. on the Slst
day of January. 1895 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Judgment will be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt. jan3l
Dated this 9Th day of January. 1895.
JOHN SvACINA JR., Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10
Mlonitomof pilot.
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 10 1895.

EMPEROR William is carrying bis auto
cratic manners too far to suit the Ger
man people and he may wake up some
morning and find himself unpopular.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10

The Plymouth Reporter published a
2l-page paper last week. its first issue OF
the new year. The Reporter has made
mary adnltions to us outfit during the
year last past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10

The average daily temperature far 1884 vas
1915 degrees, being little above tie norm al
which Is i4S7 degrees for 81 years TIE III CHEST
temperature was 81 degrees on the 3sth of July
and the lowest occurred on the 18th Of January
being Il degrees
JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at ManItowoc, Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin. for the week ending Tues-
day, Jan. Sth. 1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10

DEBs is issuing manifestoes from
jail now. 1t is hard matter to qniet
these agitators.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10

"'PEARs LIKE as if the term Boss
fits Uncle Thorn of the republican state
central committee pretty well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10

John J. ingalls, is willing to serve
his state in the Z. S. senate again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-10
OF THE CONDITION OF THE VI AMI
TOwOC SAVINGS BANK JAN !. 1895
No SENSE OF SMELL.

JOHN SCHUETTE. Pres.
LOUIS SCHUETTE. Cash
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
NO SALE. Judge ROuSe'S Order Was EffeCtual. Next Probable Move in the Canal Case.
The Receiver May Apply for a
 Writ of Supersedeas.
At Present Though, the Peoria Canal, Dam, Litigation and All
 Is in Supreme Court.

The resale of the Peoria Canal com- pany property did not take place yes terday. The order of Judge Rouse talk ing the case and all proceedings in It was efectual notwithstanding there was probability the night before that the receiver would go on with the sale despite the order and the consequences of contempt proceedings. However there was not much to be gained as the matter would most certainly be referred to the supreme court along with d. ready existing com mplications for de- termination.
 It is possible that the receiver will apply in supreme court for writ of supersedeas setting aside the writ of certiorari issued on the order of Judge Rouse. This may not be done as it would not hasten the settlement of the dispute, since it would have to go over to the January term for hearing, at which time the writ itself would come. All that could be gained by this move- ment would be to some what clarify the situation.
 The attack on the receiver took new form yesterday. Attorney T. D. Ben nett went to Prescott to obtain from Judge Hawkins writ. ot a certiorari bringing before the supreme court the question of Receiver McMilan's tenure of office. A telegram was received from MT. Bennett late yesterday after noon stating that Judge Hawkins had declined to act on the application but referred it to the court which will meet next Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27

in the southwest. The first will be Los Angeles, the second, Phenix and the other Pasadena"
 It was rumored that the main object of the generals visit was to close nego tlations for the construction of the Northern Addition railway. As mat ter of fact that formed no part of the business, unless it WAS an arrangement With Manager Houshell of the Maricopa x Phoenix for the transportation of material. The negotiations for the building of the road were already closed and the material has been purchased. A part of it will come from the east and the rest will be shipped from Los An geles. Work might be already begun on the road, but fearing possible delay in the arrival of the material at the time it is needed, Manager Pratt prefers to wait until it is on the ground and then the construction will begin and pushed along without break un- til the road is finished. General Sher. mans affairs will keep him in the city two or three days.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
IS CAPTURED. Jack Brady, the Bandit, Caught at Last. Robbed a Train Several
 Months Ago
And Added Murder to Ills Long
 List of Crimes.
Railroad and Express Detectives Have Been on His Trail
 for a Long Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, July 26.-The capture of Jack Brady, the bandit and murderer, and farmers boy, created great sen- sation here today. The police officers and skilled detectives of She railroad company and express company are con- siderablv chagrined over the fact that the tram robber, for whom they have been hunting for several months, has spent several days in this city and in Stockton at various times.
 When arrested Brady had in his pos session 8 sawedof shotgun: It was identical with the gun stolen from the express train which was held up near Lodi few nights before the train rob- bery in Yuba county and will prove a strong link in the chain of circumstan- tial evidence to convict Brady. The gun was identified by the Wells, Fargo & Go. officials as belonging to the Ex- press company.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
ALL KILLED.
Indians Murder Everybody in
 Jackson Hole.
The United States Troops Arrive on the Scene and a Bloody
 War Is Expected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PocorELLo, Ida, July 26.-William Ross has just arrived at Market Lake from St. Anthony and reports everybody in Jackson Hole killed this morning. The news is considered authentic and the excitement is intense. The United States troops from Cheyenne will ar- rive in this city in the morning and will leave at once for Market Lake and thence by wagon road for Fall River county.
 A courier sergent arrived in Market Lake this morning and reported all passes guarded and is afraid the com panion whom he left there to obtain news, will not be able to obtain en- trance.
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-Four squad rooms of the Ninth cavalry under Mai. Chafee, from Fort Robinson, will ar rive at Market Lake, Idaho, 12O miles from the scene of the Indian trou bles in Jackson Hole, Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
CONNELL'S FAMILY.
Taken Care of by His Brothers of
 the A. O. U. w.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Chas. T. Council, city recorder. whose unfortunate aberration of mind in Los Angeles has caused his commitment to the insane asylum at Highlands, is re- ported somewhat better, but 1t is thought that it will be some weeks yet before he will be able to leave that in- stitution tor home.
 Arizona Lodge No. l. A. O. U. w.. of which Chas. T. Cornell is d memb Der, took prompt action last night in refer ence to his family, which consists of three motherless children aged 12, and 2 years respectively. Today the relief committee consisting of Messrs. Rosen- stern, Sweetman and Wilkinson took the matter in hand and made ample provisions for the children. A good woman was secured to live in the house and take charge of it's affairs under the immediate supervision of the lodge, by which the whole expense will be borne. For good deeds the Ancient Order of United Workmen stand in the front rank
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
THE GALL0WS. Slayer FrederiCks Pays
 the Penalty Of His Life for the Mur- der of w. A. HerriCk, The Cashier of the San Fran cisca Savings Union. He Was Responsible for Several Robberies and His Gun Had
 Many Notches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN QUENTIN, Cal, July 26.-William M. Fredericks, the murderer of a half dozen men, was hanged this morning for the killing of W. A. Herrick, cashier of the branch of San Fran cisco Savings Union. He made long speech and forgave everybody. He died calmly.
 BUTTE, Mont, July 26.--Acording to the story told the city marshal by Aug. Barrenstein, Wm. M. Fredericks, who was hanged in California today, was living in Butte from August, 1898, to January, 1894, and was the murderer of three Chinamen who were found butchered and robbed in thelr cabin near this city on September 30, and also committed number of highway robberies in Butte about the same time
 Barrenstein says he roomed with Fredericks who at the time went by the name of William Barrigan. The mur- derer frequently related incidents of his career and boasted of his crimes to him and threatened to kill the young man if he ever betrayed him. Barren stein was so much afraid of him that he kept the secret until he knew Fred ericks could not escape the galows. Fredericks told Barrenstein that he be- longed to Charlie Evans band of out. laws in California and had murdered a sheriff and brakeman in that state and came to Montana to escape the officers.
 After leaving Butte Fredericks com. mitted highway robbelkg n Salt Lake and wrote his young German friend an account of it. Barrenstein has a photograph of Fredericks which he took from his pocket and it leaves nc doubt that Barrenstein and Fredericks were one and the same.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
LICKED THE PLATTER.
A. L. Rowland Goes Out of the
 Truck Raising Business.

A couple of weeks ago A. L. Rowland, living near the city, had young man arrested for stealing watermelons from his garden. The young man was fined $5. and MT. Rowland, who is extensive ly engaged in truck raising. felt that severe moral lesson had been conveyed to all persons in that vicinity careless of the rights of property.
 On Thursday he was away from home and when he returned he found that he had been lifted high and dry cut of the garden truck business. Nothing re- mained, not head of cabbage, an onion or potato. He made inquiry and finally learned that the depreda- tion had been committed by an ag- gregation of MeXicans who had come in wagons. He located some of the thieves yesterday and frightened them into "pungling up." He is engaged in close hunt for the others and believes things will turn out so that he will after all have disposed of his garden truck at the current market rate.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
DEATH WAS, PERSISTENT.
His Sixth and Fatal Assault On
 Little Emma Robinette.

Emma, the 1Oyear-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Robinette of North Fourth street, Churchill's addition, died on Thursday night. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. The afflction of this little girl is one of the most remarkable in medical records. Until three months ago she was as healthy as the average child of that age. Then she was attacked by rheu. matism. A cure was affected after which she was seized with pneumonia. This disease too passed entirely away after which she suffered from an un usual complaint called "Water poison ing, brought on by bathing in the canal. This was followed by an attack of ty- phoid malaria and as soon as she re- covered she became the victim of St.. Vitus dance. Dropsy, the sixth and fatal disease of this extraordinary list followed her recovery from this.
 It is remarka ble that there was at no time an apparent complication of ail- ments. Every cure seemed to have been complete.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
DURRANTS CASE.
It Is Impossible to Secure a
 Jury.
The Defense Is Taking Advantage of Every Technicality to De-
 lay the Proceedings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Itis evident that the defense in the Durrant case will take advantage of every technical ity. They object to the extra jury panel because the minutes were defect i've of the meeting of the supreme judges when the list of $500 jurors were selected.
 The questions of the prosecution were mainly to ascertain if the jurors would accept circumstantial evidence and not hesitate to inflict the death penalty for murder. The defendants questions were based upon the jurors familiarity with newspaper comments upon the crime and Durrant's connection withit. Almost every man summoned as juror has formed an opinion as to Durrant's case.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
GEN. SHERMAN'S RETURN.
How Phoenix Looked After 8
 Three Years Absence.
His Prediction That 1t Will Becom e One Of Trio of Important
 Southwestern Cities.

After an absence of nearly three years from the city Gen. M. H. Sher- man returned to Phoenix yesterday morning. Ills varied, extensive and growing business interests here at tracted him and with the beginning of the business day his labors commenced. His time was so occupied that he had but little time to receive the congratu- lations of his friends.
 The general, though he has kept in close touch with the city, was hardly prepared for the rapid growth that has been made since his last visit.
 Said he: There will be three and only three large and important towns
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27

from Phenix have completed the pre- liminary survey of the line into the city limits this afternoon. They report no serious difficulties to be overcome in the construction of the road from Ph9. nix here. and prospects of early con- struction work beginning are good. The party expected to survey on to the Mexico limit at Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
THE VALLEY BANK.
Splendid Showing by the Bank
 Controller.
One of the Strongest Financial in- StitutionS in Arizona or in
 the Southwest.

Yesterday morning 0. P. Leitch, the bank controller of the territory, as- sisted by R. Allyn Lewis. duly ap- pointed examiner, and one of the most expert accountants and bankers in the country, examined the books, cash and discounts of the Valley Bank as pro- vided by law.
 The subjoined official statement is the result of the examination. It shows the bank to be in most flourish ing condition, and when banks flourish the country ls also in the ascendancy The Valley Bank is the oldest bank in the valley and one of the oldest in the southwest. It has kept pace with the development of the country and has been instrumental in fostering many of the enterprises now successful and to which the people point with pride.
 The splendid financial showing made by this popular banking house is one, therefore, of more than ordinary in. tereet. It is source of pleasure to know that the bridge which has carried so many safely oyer financial torrents grows stronger with age and is bette, able than ever to meet the demands oi the people for banking accommodations The following is the statement: Bank controllers report of the con- dition of the Valley Bank of Phoenix Ariz., on the morning of the 18th day of July, 1895, before the commence ment of business on that day.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
Poisoned By Sardines.

The family of Postmaster King. of Wilcox, were poisoned on Friday last by eating canned sardinee. Mrs. King and her daughter, Mrs. Booth, and her child had close call. Dr. Nicholson the attending physician wrestled with the cases till after midnight before he pronounced them out of danger. IL was evidently close call.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
SURVEY COMPLETED.

The Engineering Corps of the s. F.
 P.&P. Arrive at Tucson.
 TUcsoN, Ariz., July 26.-The survey ing party of the s. E. P. & F. railroad surveying the route of tke extension
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
IN THE UPPER CRUST.
Mrs. M. Starr-CoIgate Wants a
 Divorce.

NEw YORK, July 26.-Mrs. M. Starr Colgate, the wife of the millionaire fnancier, has begun suit for divorce from her husband, naming Mrs. Bassett of New York, as correspondent. Mrs. Colgate is one of the handsomest women in New York and a leader in swell society.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27

Wm. Christy, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of the Valley Bank; that the foregoing statement includes every asset and liability of the said Valley Bank, and is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief
 VIM. CHRISTY, President. Subscribed and sWorn to before me this 26th day of July, 1895. R. ALLYN LEWIS. Examiner duly appointed by the bank con- troller of the Territory of Arizona to examine the above named bank
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
WENT INSANE
Through Attending SpriruaIistfc
 Meetings.

SAN JOSE, July 26.-Jane Leman, an
 aged woman and mother of four child
 ren, was this afternoon committed to Agnews asylum, on complaint of her husband. She became insane through
 attending spiritualistic meetings.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
MANY KILLED.
A Terrible Explosion in the Prince
 GurZOn Mine,

BAcHUM, Westphaiia. July 26.-An explosion occurred yesterday in the Prince Gurzon mine. The bodies of thirty-two victims have already been recovered and number of persons are still missing. The scene about the mine is heartrending, The wives and relatives of the dead and missing are gathered about the corpses at the mouth of the shaft and their grief IS terrible to witness.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Silver bars, 66I @663s; Mexican dollars 544@543344.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-27
DENIES HIS GUILT.
Barrett Disclaims Having Any Hand
 in the Church Murders.

Tn the Church Murders.
 SANTA CRUZ. July 26-W. E. Barrett, who confessed to the district attorney that he was the Emanuel church mur- derer, is recovering from his mental de- rangement and denies the story he told, :, saying he can prove an alibi that it was impossible for him to be the guilty man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Turn the Rascals Ont.


The Tax Payers League not only has
reason 20 act, but there is urgent reason
why IL should act al once. TIE city treas
ury IS empty. TIE water extension fruSt
fund OF s53aao has utterly disappeared
All the eIry's money OF every sort and
description Is gone. and IL owes ssaan. in
addition 70 IT'S warrant and bond debt.
which must be raid from the first money
IL can Scrane together. II also owes its
policemen. f5ren9sn and other employees
an unknown amount. From the dates %
the l. Q. Us. found IN the treasurer's cash
drawer It appears that some OF them have
not been paid far months past. although
the favQTites. the inaaciers. the high cffl-
ciais. have got money from the treasurer
as they needed Il. The city attorney seems
even 10 have gst part of his present
months salary, not yet due.
The city also owes s54.aeo interest .hat
must be met by December l. or il viii be
in default. The school district already
owes its teachers for one month. and IS
without means 10 pay them. IL VIII soon
owe them more. with no better prospect
OF payment. Nobody is arranging 20 pay,
or can arrange 10 pay them in the present
condition Of things. Could there possibly
be a louder or more urgent demand fer
action on the part Of tax payers and prop
erty owners
What shall be donce What can be done7
To do nothing. or To move slowly in doing
something is TO DO the worst possible. To
recover cur good name and right ourselves
IN the estimation of the world IL is neces-
sary 10 act. 10 act promptly and in a busi-
ness-like way. The most dscreditable
thing about our whole present difficulty is
that ii has come about through negligence
and incompetence. over half million
dollars has been wasted-helplesSly hope
IessIy thrown away by official incompe-
tents as the report made by the financial
committee shows. lit would probably
strengthen respect for US if we could show
that all or part Of IL had been stolen.
The Taxpayers league ought to appoint
a committee of competent men at once 70
further investigate fhe citys condition
70 go TO the very bottom OF things 10 fix
the responsibility of what has been done.
and to propose a plan fer putting things III
better shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
Everett Divided Into Wards.

Everett. Oct. 22-Special.-The city
council last night divided the city into
six wards. as follows. First ward hound
ed on the north BY Hewitt avenue. on
the east by center OF alley between Colby
and Hoyt avenues, on the south by city
limits, on the west hy Port Gardner bay
Second ward-BounGed on the west by
center of alley between Colby and Hoyt
avenues. on the north by Hewitt ave
nue.. on the east hy center OF alley be-
tween Pine and Cedar streets. on the
south by city limits
Third ward-Bounded on the west by
center of alley between Pine and Cedar
streets. on the north by Hewitt avenue
and extension on said line across and
following east bank OF the Snohom!sh
river in a northeasterly direction 70
Deadwater slough. following south bank
Of said slough 70 city limits: on east and
south by city limits.
Fourth ward-Bounded on the south by
Hewitt avenue, on the west by Maple
street. on the north and east by city linz
it's
Fifth ward-Bounded on the east by
Maple street. on the south by Hewitt
avenue, on the west by center OF alley b.
tween Colby and Hoyt avenle, on the
north by city limits.
Sixth ward-Bounded on the east by
center of alley between Gully and Hoyt
avenues on the south by Hewitt avenue.
on the west by Port Gardner bay, on the
north by city limits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-23
JIM CoRBErr RKTrREs.
lie Quits Training and Resumes tho
T-.sa. Of sI'tAlAnt t.f.tf.


Chicago. oct 29-Tha Tr91uanes Hot
Springs special says: = have fought my
last ggbt J hereby announce that 7 havs
retired from the ring and viii give the
championship belt 10 tho winner 0f tho
Aiaher-0' Donnpil fight" This unexpected
announcement was made this evening sa
the rotuuda OF tho Arlington hotel by
James T. CgFbctt. short time after in-
duIging In a stormy interview with Mar
tin Julian. The Champion had easi par-
taken Of a hearty dinner. ard had y
cigar ln his hand, and. turning 10 n friend
al hts elbow. remarked. ~ have quit
training and here goes my first smoke
So saving. hc lighted MS cigar and leis-
urely pBffed AZ 10.
II viii leave here tomorrow rnorfin<
with NV narty for - LGais J have lost
four raoufhs In training. ard allowing my
self 10 he sragEed from point - point. Z
am satisfied now that ri1ts man Fitxssfn-
mons does rot waut u Sight. and win not
l,a here 80 meet me. Il he is anxious 20
Hqht. why doesn't re come on right now.
before there sa law passed In this stats
70 prevent Ws from meeting tie Won't
fight. and { don't intend 10 lose any nsors
time fooIng with hlsa."
Julian had only 70 say that on the morn
inw Of the 2lst F3tzs1nnaons' name woulf
be found on the register of the Arlington
hotel. THAT he would he ready 20 meet
Cc~bett theu. and no sooner or later. ard
that K Corbett was rot here he would
claim the forfeit and ths championship
Of the world.
An hour later C0rbett changed fl.s mind
about leaving for -. Louis ln the mora
ing, and gave Il out that hs would rsuaia
here until after the Sist. come what
would