davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
A WORLD OF POWDER.
The Minnesota and Arizona
 Construction Co.'S
Contract With the California Pow oer Co. for 100000 Pounds
 of Explosives.

Mir. 4. F. Brown, representing the California powder works of San Fran cisco, is probably sSne of the happieat men in Phoenix. The special occasion of his joy is that yesterday he YVES able to obtain the signature of the Mime sota and Arizona Construction con- pany, the contractors for the building of the Horseshoe reservoir dam, the diversion dam and ninety eight miles of the canal of the Rio Verde Canal company, to contract for all the powder and other explosives needed for the performance of their contract.
 Upon being interviewed by REPUB- LIcAN reporter and. asked as to the amount of powder involved in the sale, MT. Brown said:
 "Yes, the contract is signed end it's a big sale, and of course I am pleased at securing it. AS to the amount of powder it will take 1 can't of course, state exactly. We can judge some thing by the amount of rock to be moved. That has been pretty ac- curately figured by the engineers. and you can obtain the quantities from the report of MT. Campbell, the company's consulting engineer. The first rock work, understand, will be the tunnel at the Horseshoe reservoir, which is to be commenced immediately. A ship ment of powder for that work is already on the way. If you figure about two pounds of powder to the cubic yard of rock you will get approximately the amount of powder which will be used." Upon reference to the report of Donald w. Campbell referred to by MT. Brown the reporter found the fol- lowing facts:
 1 The Horseshoe reservoir is the lar gesJ storage reservoir in the western country. It is situated on the Verde river about fifteen miles northeast Of Marlar's ranch on Camp Greek. It has an area of over 3400 acres and will store enough water at one filling to cover 205, 900 acres foot deep. The dam is a big one and is so planned that 1t will be perfectly secure. The first work 1 that will be done on that reservoir is the building of tunnel through the rouk, a distance of about 900 feet in length and about twelve feet ill diame- ter, to take care of the water during the building of the dam. Besides the tunnel Mir. Campbell estimates 00,O00 cubic yards of rock to be excavated ana ,OOO GU bic yards of masonry.
 The diversion dam about mile above the mouth of Camp Creek on the Verde river, will occasion according to Mir. Camp bells report, the moving of 155, 900 cubic yards of rock besides 1900 cubic yards of masonry.
 The ninety-eight miles of canal GOV cred by the present contract is divided into two sections. Section No. 1 ex- tends from the diversion dam southerly along the Verde valley to the pass westerly from Mcdowell mountain, where it crosses, and runs northwest erly across Paradise valley to New River. In this section Mir. Campbell estimates 179, ,597 cubic yards of rock.
 On the second section of the canal, extending from New River westerly. crossing the Agua Frla at Calderwood butte, and extending southwesterly to the White Tank mountains, and along the eastern slope of the White Tanks to a point just about twenty-eight miles
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
CRIME RECORD. The Easy Escape of a Doomed Murderer For Whom the Doors Were Left Open. Theodore Durrant Formally Charged With Murder. A Salt Lake Minister and a Fair Parishioner Are Indicted
 for Adultery.
By the Associated Press.

RosEBURG, Ore., May 22.-Sam Brown, under sentence of death for the murder of Alfred Kincaid at Oakland last August, walked out of the county jail last night. The iailor carelessly left the doors unlocked.
 He has several hours start oi the officers and no doubt struck fo- the mountains. Browns execution was suspended pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
ADefenseless Stage Robber.

NAPA, Cal, May 22.-The prelimin- ary examina tion of Breckenridge, the train robbar, was finished today. He made no defense and was held for bail in the superior court court for $10.OO0 English, the wounded robber, was worse today having caught cold.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
An Embedding Postmaster.

VIsALIA, Cal, May 22.-Ex-Postmas- ter L. V. Namscawell was arrested to- day by deputy United States marshal charged with embedding s730 while in the postal service here.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23

in Judge Bartch's court Two of them were against Rev. W. D. Maybry and Mrs. Alice Reilly, the charge being adultery.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
FORMALLY CHARGED.
Theodore Durrant's Case Trough.
 Into Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The district attorney today filed two iniormations against Theodore Durrant in Judge Murphy's court, charging Durrant with the murder of Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
A Dead ECcIesiastic,

PARIS, May 22.-Mgr. Dubois, for merly Roman Catholic bishop of Galveston, Texas, died today at Yer naison.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-23
A CLERICAL DEFENDANT

Rev. W. D. Mabry Of Salt Lake ln-
 dlcted for Adultery.
 SALT LAKE C1rY, Utah, May 22.-The grand jury presented five indictments
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01
TO-.

Ser ernte gote mar on Goba's
Eager getreten; lanae bate er pie un=
i6lililig in ibr lieblides iunses Beiidi
Neblidt uno Damn, als beue9te i'm oas
Witleio, mar er suriidsepi4en.
Sic ihldit," iaate Sannab Suller
gu Dem Dor Shmers ialt iiunloien
Tater; lie idldit. bic Wadt oes
Siebers 1T aebrOdsn, mir baben wisosr
9oinung."
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nm Panicrt bic erireuIibs &unpe sM
brinaen. Gs NOR nm 7 ll9r oes Mor=
gems. sd babe einen Srsuno, lieber
Yanfert." iaAte Der Mmeritaner. ,,es
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mein Sinh getbau bat. als i6 Sbnen
jeet ertllren ianN. ST nimmt Den
,nni0licu Nntbeil Gil nnierm GeiIid.
98ulicU lie ibm Die Nabriht bon Der
Yencruns, wsI6e in GOoa's 3ultano
sin0ctrcfcn III. hrirnen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01

nlbt nnbenubt boriiberNeben laiien uno
wlntte i'm nobe an ibre Seite. ,,Pa=
paden," fliiiterte iie, ,,iuiult on etpas
8rpbcs fir mcin Slid tbun?"
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i6re Sano fiiiieno.
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~toltetc ibr pifenbar Wnitrensung, i1r
NnIicNcr in ySprte sl tleloen, uno bod
bate lie li1 eniibIonen, auf jeoen
Gou cine GntiGeiouu9 Ierbeisuiiibren.
Neben Dem inncrn &f mo g8eb
mar lbr Die llnsepiBbeit ibrer 3lltnnIt
rnertrG0lldl, Der iortlpdbrcnoe idnpei=
9enoc Setru9 irllte eirl Gnoc reGmen,
ne lp0te Pontert 9e9eiliiber nibt un=
rcoliN banoeln. ,,Yapa," ia9te lie
tur5 entIhlpnet, lid babe Dir friiber
bereits a%ngeoeutet, baB meine Gerlo=
bunN nit Serrn pantcrt ei9entlib Elm
grpBer Srrtbum mar. IS miiroe out
lcin fiir beioe Sheile. ,usun oas Ser
DdlhliB 9elOt piiroe."
Mr. Srppn lbien niht ilberraI1t.
$50 habe es mir geoa9t, Sinh, i'd
babe es tomrnen ieben."
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6rau niat meroen tann," orang lie in
i'm.
,gs ipare mir lieber, ,psnn Oh islbit
ibm Die Neui9teit erDifnen woltelt,"
rief Der ameritaner laheno.
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breben."
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lal ,uirtlid sl ertraseu; er mahte tei=
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er leiie binauf in oas Simmer ieiner
perftorbenen Mutter. 81 riifte einen
Stubl nabe OIL ben 2ebniefel, auf
pelhem lie su arbeiten pfleste. lebnte
iein 6aupt an Die Sebne ibres Sips
uno fliiltsrte: sd miinihte, on pdrelt
bel mir Wuttsr." Sabei seisten feline
i6arfen graren @uaen einen iellbten
Glaus. Gberbaro Yantert bate bel
alier Sere6nuns gooa yrO,pn aui feline
atrt geliebt.
Der alte panfert betra6tets Die Go
flung Der @erlobung niht nit beion=
oers ireunoliben glifen. Selbit fir
feline alte bewdbrte 6reunoibaft mar
oas bduiiae @ntlopfen I'm @slo bon
Seiten Mr. Srown's 81 pisl geworosn,
nno nun iaate er iid nit arimmiaem
2dheln, oab es benz luItiaen Nnerita=
ncr pielleibt ME in ben Sinn tonmcn
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gen. Wobte es 10 iein. jeBt wollte er
seUiB nidt ben Mabner ipielen. Sas
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oaB meaen Der 2oiuna Der gerlobung
i'm Notwithstanding Der 5ami-
lien nibts anosrs ,psroen oiirfs, tluns
bod etlpas seosbnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01

all Der 3drtlibteit elmer edten Srauens
natur al ibr Sers. ,,Ntas es nun in
Ieillem Sinoe iinoeu, mas er in Der
peiten @elt per9eblih 9eInbt bait"
oa9te lie, tief in Die 9lll9en &ebecca's
blifcn.
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an oem Gliif ieinss 6reunoss niAt
tbeilnabm. sd CLAUDE 9idt, Dab es
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lpnit 10 Sutmiitbise Mann betra6tete
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li9sn SIiden. Mit mablpiem Staunen
borte CT Die 8eibi1te Der Gbe nan Der
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idien nidt libel 2ult ST baben, Die
gauge Sadie fiir Elm ihleht eriunoenes
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Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-19
AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Regular Members Monthly Social a Delightful Success-A Good
 Attendance.

Last night the Young Mems Christian association gave regular members' monthly social, which was well attended, and which was made very pleasant for all. A delightful programs was rendered, in which Openshaw's orchestra made pleas ing music and Miss N. D. Davis made mirth by her dialect readings from Uncle Remus. Miss Rosalie Bridewell did the singing, which was very beautiful, and was highly appreciated.
 After the rendering of the programme refresh ments were served, which were de- licious, and added to the pleasure Of the event.
 After the refreshments Secretary Vincent announced that everybody, except the ladies, were invited to attend the meeting on Sunday afternoon, and he desired each person to bring a friend. The ladies are invited to come at night.
 He also announced that Dr. Ballard would speak to the young men on Sunday afternoon. He then stated that on January 1, 1894, the association had 215 members !, and that on January 1, 1895, 1t had 429. It is the desire of the association to increase the membership ro-50o by the 1st of March, and he urged that each memb 1T do all in his power to secure some one else, so that this desired end may be reached.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-19

daughter of Mai and Mrs. T. B. Camp of Naverly Hall, Ga., where the wedding took place. The bride and bridegroom came to Scale on the train the same even- ing, and are keeping house in ih .ir cosy home here. Mir. Perry is one of the trusted agents of the Central Ia lroad, acting as station and express agert and telegraph operator, while the fair bIiie is sister of Mrs. Ben Y. P,rry.
 There Is quite mad dog scare here now. Tuesday a dog suppt sgd to e mad passed through the place. Tie po1r clelture was in a bad temper from one cause aud snap ped fercely ut everything that came in it's way. Two D ,rsons here were bitten. One, a young negro man, slightly o the arm, and a negro woman badly on the hand. The dog continued ou the road to Gleenviile snd at thst place attacked and bit negro toy slightly on the leg. The man from this place vent up to Columbus on We'd nesday and had a m Adstone applied. It failed to ad lere, and it is hepcd that ih awful disease will not develop, though the juud had been Ir-vi usly cauterized. The susp, c.ed dog mads at and attacked all three persons and got away witht Ut being killed. It may be that the creature was not really mad, as in my opinion many goo1 dog is accused of hyirophobia which IS not guilty.
 Mir. J. G. Boykin of Norfolk, Va, is visiting his home folks.
 l he cold spell is about over now; weather pleasant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-19
CREEDON AND BERNAU
Already in Galveston and Training Hard for Their Fight Tonight.
 Friends of Both Hopefal

GALVESTON, Jan. 1S.--The Creedon- Bernau fight, which occurs tomorrow even- ing, is pugilistically the biggest event that has ever occurred in Galveston, and the public is doing their share to support the en terprise. The advance sale of seats is most gratifying to the promoters, and it is predicted that the standing room only sign will be ready early in the evening. The audience will not be composed entirely of local sports, as the outside sporting men are daily arriving.
 Of course Dan Creedon is the magnate that draws the crowd, but Bernau has lots of admirers here and elsewhere. The Creedon party, consisting of himself, Tom Tracy, Lew Phelan and George Davies, the sporting writer of the St. Louis Republic, arrived in the city Tuesday morning.
 Creedoa immediately repaired to the Beach hotel, opposite which training quar- ters have been made for him. It is an ideal place for training quarters, as the house is built in the surf. Creedon and his trainer are delighted with the location.
 At present Dan has considerable surplus flesh, but he says by the time he is ready to enter the ring this will be off. On his ar but he has reduced five pounds since Tues day, and will enter the ring at 162.
 Bernau is in the pink of condition, and is fine specimen of physical manhood. He is training faithfully, and his friends and trainers predict victory. He at pres- ent weighs about IFS pounds, but will en- ter the ring at 175 pounds.
 Bernau is a hard hitter and clever fighter, and the sporting fraternity pre- dict a spirited contest.
 Honest John Duffy will arrive Saturday night to referee the contest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-19
BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-R. G. Dun & Co. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: There are some good signs, but they do not as yet extend to business generally, which hesitates as much as it has for months. Gold continues to go abroad, s5,550, 900 having gone this week, and the deficit of revenue is already over S9, 300, 900 for the month. This state of facts, with the failure of congress to make provisions for borrow ing or for increasing the revenue, still operates to retard a wholesome recov- cry. The volume of domestic trade, reported by exchanges through clearing houses, is again about per cent larger than last year, as it was in the first week of the month, but is 337 per cant smaller than two years ago, higher rate of de- crease than for some time past. The inc dustries are meeting a larger demand for some products since the new year began, but rather less for others, and no definite improvement appears in prices of manu- factured products or in wages. la the main it Is 8 waiting condition, with much hope that positive improvement is not far off, but no very satisfactory evidence of 1t is had.
 There is somewhat more doing in the iron aud steel business-euough to cause a shade of lifting in prices for Bessemer iron and billets a, Philadelphia, where there Is also improved demand for finished prod ucts, but ac Pittsburg all changes reported are downward. The large contract for the Blackwell's Island bridge and one or two smaller contracts give hope that the con sumption, which lags mEch behind the production of pig iron, may presently catch up. Yet the rail movement does not gain-the total shipments in 1893 having been 725, 1000 tons-and in spite of larger demand rails are as low as ever. Orders for bar are not large, though better are expected, and berbed wire is in light demand at $1.S5. A combination of large ore producers out side the Messahi mines is expected to ad- vance the price 9 cents per ton, and it makes some difference at the west that the freight rate on Connellsvile coke has been reduced 10 cents at Chicago.
 Prices of cotton goods are still depressed, print cloths declining to 2h cents, the low. est, and gnghams to AZ cents, with trans-, actions fairly large.
 Exports from New York for two weeks of January have fallen but slightly behind last year, while imports are aoout S1 7oJ,- 900 larger, owing mainly to the increase in dry goods.
 Failures this year to January 10 were in amount of liabilities "A ,522 ,53l, of which S1, 133, 42S were of manufacturing and B, 1886 ,603 of trading concerns. Failures for the week have been 373 in the United States, against 407 last year, and sixty iu Canada, against forty six last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-19
CRESCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.-The weather predictions of yesterday were verified to- day and the afternoon was an ideal one for racing, but the track was just muddy enough to make the going a tritle slow and a bit unsatisfactory from a horseman' 's standpoint. The betting stalls were packed all evening by the packers of the several entries in each event, and the talent played safe on but two favorites out of the five. The third race was surprise to the know ing ones, as 1t was won by Fabia, the chestnut Ally of the Providencs stable and 10 to l shot at the post. The second {, third and fifth races suffered at the hands of the scratcher's pencil and made the day one of scratches, as well as favorable to the bookies. Hlbernia Queen, Twenty three and Lyndhurst were the scratches in ihe second race, Kingcraft, Diamond Dick and Royal Flush in the third and Lebanjo and My Dutch in the fifth.
 First race, three- quarters of a mile-B. F. Fly, Jr., Ill lJ. HilD, to l, won {; lxion, 107 GA. Clayton), to l, second :; Jim Henry. IA q. Fisher), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:21%.
 Second race, seven .eighths of a mile, selling-Lester, Ill (Sherrin), to l, won; l; Brakeman, 105 (Thorpe), to 1, ,econd 1; Francis Pope, Ill tBerGer), to 1. third. Time, 1:40A.
 Third race, ive-eighths ola mile-Fabia, 95 GA. BarretD, 15 to 1, won; Midget, lO0 (Penn), to 5, third. Time, 1:O9.
 Fourth race, hree-quarteIs of a mile, selling-Hodgson, 106 q. HlD, 10 l, won; Kindora, 109 lhorpe). 6 to 1, second Gleesome, 104 tPenn), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:22A.
 man, l05 IA. Claytonl 2 to 5, won; ln- somnia, 102 (Penn), 30 to |, second; Dr, Reed, 1O2 lNewcom), to 1, third. Time, 1:22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-19

bales last year. SOP $50 bales year before last and STA, ,784 bales in 1892; interior stocks in excess of September l, 456, ,6S4 bales, against 343, ,77S bales last year, 3zz, 776 bales year before last and 6i1 Az bales in 1892; southern mill takings, exclusive of consumption at southern ontports, 375,- 476 bales, against 378, ,S04 bales last year, 362, ,396 bales year before last aud 332, 125 bales in 1892; amount of crop brought into sight during the 40 days 10 date. 2, ,425 OPP bales, against 5,922,9D bales last year, 5, 149, 744 bales year before last and 6, ,S62, ,571 bales in 1892; crop brought into sight for the week, ,644 bales, against 163, ,G65 bales for the seveu days ended January IS last year, Al ,4)3 haies year before last and 151 1S4 bales for the same time iu 1892; crop brought into sight for the first eighteen days of January, 552 ,555 bales, against 456, ,S4S bales last year, 359, ,2S9 bales year before last and 5l5, ,4s5 bales in 1892.
 Comparisons in tEese reports are made up to the corresponding date last year, year before last and in 1892, and not to the close of the corresponding week. Con- parsons by weeks would take in Al days of the season of last year, 1i2 days year before last and IA days iu 1892, against only no days this year.