davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

Pullman sleeping car SC, vice nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupoaf sold to all points on the Southern Pacific aafc connecting lines.
 Train No connects with Southern Pacifs 19, passing Maricopa st l1:50 p. n. Train No.s connects with Southern Pacific 20, passlnf Maricopa at 2:4G g. m. Connection made ct Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phpnix with stages for Prescott and Congress. +Tiai2ss stop on signal.
 c. 2. HASTEN,
 General Mapageli
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

vxTaEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsI w House for first-class accommodations. NJ Chinese employed. MRS. L s. TRAsK.
 Propriet1es
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Homev
 A NUMBER OF Fine Residence Lots Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

ty; James Pennewin and Harry A. Rich
ardson of Dover. The latter was the can
didate for governor in 1890. In case the
caucus cannot agree on either Higgins or
Addicks one of the foregoing will be Sc
lected.
The Delaware legislature consists of
Q senators and 81 representatives. The
Democrats control the senate, having five
out of the nine In the house there are
10 Republicans and Democrats. There
being 10 Republicans in the legislature ON
joint ballot, 10 votes are necessary to q
choice Mr.. Higgins, it is conceded, has
eight out OF the nine members from New
castle county. His managers say he sure
ly has two and probably four or five of the
Sussex delegation.
At their caucus last night the Repub-
lican members of the house chose McMul-
lin, the Higgins candidate, for speaker.
He received votes to for Moore, the
Addicks candidate. On joint ballot three
Republican senators win vote OF these
one is known to be an Addicks man, and
both sides claim the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
KlTTENIsH. BROKERS.
New Years HiKh Jinks Raised on the Chica-
go Beard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The annual New
Years revel on the board of trade was OBJ
served with unusual enthusiasm. The
market was neglected during the last
hour, and at the tap of the bell at noon
every trader ON the floor was long on sacks
of flour and short ON dignity. The gal
leries were crowded with people who had
come to see the fun, and the performance
was fully up to expectations. When the
market closed, the ball opened.
The festivities began with a series Of
blood curdling yells and a vivid imitation
of the ghost dance A short, fat trader,
with n high silk hat. who was leading the
vocal exercises. was suddenly cut short
in his musical flights by the swift descent
of n bursting sack of flour. Sith the sig
nal every man on the floor entered ener-
getically into the attempt to pound every
other man with n flour sack. Hats were
battered and hurled toward the ceiling,
coats were torn, men were upset, and for
n half hour a merry war was waged in a
mist of flying flour.
When the stock of flour was exhausted,
the sample tables were robbed of barley,
oats and corn, and the air was full of fly
ing missiles until exhaustion ended the
fun. When it was over, the pit looked as
though it had been struck by blizzard,
and the traders resembled q choice collec-
ton Of tramps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
SEVENTEEN MISSING.
The Horror of the Delevan House Fire In
creaseS.


creaseS.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The horrors of tho
Dclevan House fire increase as the hours
go by. and where nine persons were re-
ported missing the list is now increased
to Il. The full list of the missing is as
follows:
Mrs. Francis Hill, housekeeper, from
Chicago
Nora Sullivan, chambermaid.
Mary Sullivan chamberInaid, sister of
the above.
Mary Carey. chambermaid, from Sara
toga.
Annie Daley, employed in cleaning de-
partment.
Bridget Fitzgibbons, employed in laun-
dry :
Amelia Tomaznia, chambermaid.
Simon Myers, coffee man.
BOzanta Storncy, chambermaid.
Ellen Dillon. laundress
Agnes Wilson chambermaid, from Buff
falo.
Rae Young, employed in linen depart
ment, from Buffalo.
Kate Crowley, chambermaid.
Tom Cannon, mailman.
Fernando Belletti, fireman..
Ricardo Tc,csfoni. worked in kitcl On.
An unknown Italian, worked in kitchen.
About 20 girls were sleeping in tho at
tic, which was on tho Stcuben street side
of the house and the only exit was mar
row stairway leading to tho third floor
hallway, from which there were three stair
ways by which to escape. Tr
The most reliable information that
could he obtained was given by an en-
ployce of the house named Kate Mona
han, who knew all the girls well and had
up to that time been unable to find 12 of
Them who she Is positive, are dead. Be.
sides these she asserts that foEr men are
also in the ruins. f..
Miss Monahan says she escaped through
the basement, and that ut that time the
girls, Eho believes, were lost in tie attic
Whont she reached the last stairway the
six luK5er steps werc burned, and she had
70 Jump the feinAining distDAdp II the
gifis were Ia the attic. then, 10 egalzaa I'm
possible for thorn TO have 6svapsd,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Henry L. Rowland, Office, 8 BOIL
building.
This section of the city is sure to be
well represented at the annual social OF
the Brooklyn Athletic club in the Audi
torium tonight Almost every one you
meet has ticket and as the boys are
popular quite good many will pay them
a visit even though they might not intend
to take part in the dance.
The members of the Thespian club
surprised Daniel Lynch ct his home, 40
riverside street, last hight. The party
called at about o'clock and remained I'M
til the new year had made its appearance.
Songs, speeches and Rotations, with lots
of refreshments was the order of the even
ing. Among those who contributed to
the musical and literary part of the enter
tainment were: ]. J. Hazel, William Shan
anan and Miss Mary Shanahan. Stand
ing on the threshold of the departing year
Mr. Lynch made a happy speech to the
little gathering of friends who had favored
him with their presence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
BROWN SHEETINGS.

Atlanta E brown. worth &c,
this sale &c
S8-Inch Clifton Arrow. worth tic,
this sale &c
3,i-lnch Atlantic A, worth &c.
S1-inch comet. worth I!c. this sale &c
42-INCH BROWN.
43-inch pillow case cotton, worth &c.
4a-inch brown Lockwood, worth lOc.
this sale &C
45-INCH BROWN,
45-inch brown Lockwood, worth loo,
this sale &c
45-inch peqnOt brown. worth l14c.
this sale :i-+c
5aISCH BROWN.
5O-in brown pepperell, worth l2lc.
this sale &c
5O-inch brown pequot. worth l4c,
this sale IOc
A.INCH BROWN.
54-inch brown Cohassett, worth l5c,
this sale II &c
54-inch brown Androscoggan,
worth lie. this sale l2tc
"a BROWN SHEETING
"a brown Danville sheeting. worth l5c.
this sale lnlc
81 BROWN SHEETING.
S.4 Danville brown sheeting. worth Ice.
this sale l2lc
81 Pequot brown sheeling. worth lic,
this sale Islc
81 BROWN SHEETlNG.
o. MonIs Rose brown sheeiing.
worth l5c, this sale u &c
o. Boston brown. worth Zoe,
this sale i6c
. lO-4 BROWN SHEETING.
Iu-4 Pepperell brown sheetlng.
worth Ice, - this ssle ltc
iUsSAR5auct btowr sheeting, worth. 2oc..
3 this sale lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Adolph Sutro will rebuild tho burned
Cliff House. near San Francisco.
At Rome, Ga, three children of Mrs.
Violet Kemp were burned to death.
At Cedar Rapids Ia, William Laughlin
and wife were instantly killed by train.
Alfred Dc'ge's new summer residence
in Dolgeville, n. ", was totally destroyed
by fire.
Five horses are now under incubation
in Washington fo- the purpose Of produc-
ing blood serum for the cure of diphtheria.
At New Haven, Ella Grassland, the g.
year old child of Joseph Grassland. fell
upon an open crate and died from the
burns.
At Pittsburg, William McMullen, a la
borer, cut his wife's head almost off with
a hatchct and then cut his own throat
with razor
Daniel Finley, convicted of tho murder
of his vito in New York 81 years ago and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life, was
liberated. having been pardoned.
Mr.. Lorin A. Tkurston, Hawaiian min
lster to the United States is q passenger
on board the steamer Aurania, which sail
cd from Queenstown for, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
BLEACHED SHEETINGS.

BLEACHED SHEETINGS.
10 cases of Pelham bleaehed' worth &c
cases Fruit of the Loom. worth sc.
sale price 3-4e
} cases Dwight Anchor cotton,
worth 10c, sale price &c
42-INCH BLEACHEE.
II inch Lockwood bleaehed pillow
42-inch bIeached Pepperell. worth lie,
sale price 54e
45-INCH BLEACHED.
45-ineh bleached Lockwood, worth lac.
sale price SIC
45-ineh bleached Andover, worth lie,
sale price 93c
5O-INCH BLEACHED.
5o-ineh bleached Cohassett, worth lie.
sale price l2le
54-INCH BLEACHED.
54-inch Lockwood, worth Ice,
sale price II Sic
j4-inch Fruit of the Loom, worth lie.
sale price I2le
81 BLEACHED SHEETING.
81 Boston bleached. worth lie.
81 COhassett bleached. worth lsc,
sale price l5c
81 BLEACHED SHEETING.
"a bleached Cohasseit, worth 2lc,
this sale lSe
o 4 bleached Pequot, worth 2sc,
this sale 1ac
4O-4 BLEACHED SHEETING.
10 4 bleached Fruit of the Loom.
worth 23c, sale price Ice
1914 bleached Pequot, worth PC,
sale price 2Oc
Various other standard brands OF fne
sheeting that room does not permit men
lion of that are at the same proportionate
sacrifice.
we woule again advise all who can 10
call In the morning. thus securing better
attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

inaugural ceremony be as simple as posi-
BILE. Last Wednesday the executive man.
sion was turned over to Mr.. Morton 5 scrv-
ants by Mr.. Dclchanty, the superintendent
of public buildings, and since that time
the place has been put in order. Governor
Flower and his family vacated it over n
week ago, and certain changes were made
to accommodate the needs of the new oc-
eupants.
At 1890 o'clock this morning the
Tenth battalion, New York national
guard, Lieutenant Colonel William F.
Fitch commanding marched to the execu.
tive mansion to act as an escort for the
new governor and his staff from the man
sion to the capitol
Mr. Flower. the retiring governor ana
his staff met Governor Morton and his
staff in the executive chamber, and the
party proceeded to the assembly chamber.
There the Right Rev. Croswell b. Doanc,
Episcopal bishop of Albany, offered prayer,
and Governor Flower made the welcom-
ing address to the governor elect.
Mr.. Palmer, the secretary of state, ad
ministered the oath of Office to Mr.. Nor
ton, who then proceeded to make n brief
inaugural address The simple ceremo-
MES closed with music by the band and
the bcncdiction by the official clergy.
Social Features Brilliant.
Mr.. Morton then proceeded to the cxecu-
tive chamber, where he held an informal
reception for the public for an hour
This evening Governor and Mrs. Flower
will receive the people Of Albany at the
executive mansion. Mrs. Morton wild hold
a reception from to ), and that ceremo-
ny will be the beginning probably of the
most elaborate series of social functions
tho mansion has seen for many day.
In fact. the advent Of the Mortons is cx-
pected to be the beginning of the liveliest
social season the old Dutch capital has
had for years. Mr. Morton still has the
bari which was talked about so much
during his campaign for the vice presiden
cy, and as he is in "A position to say Hang
the expense the social reign will proba-
bly, be conducted accordingly. The society
people of Albany have been resting on
their oars all winter in anticipation of the
coming of the Mortons, which marks the
beginning of festivities.
Governor Morton will be n pretty busy
man for few days. a week ago Satur-
day he met all the state officers at the cap
itol, from whom he got material for his
annual message to the legislature, which
will he delivered Wednesday, The prepare
ton of this message itself would be no
small task under the most favorable cir
cumstances, but Mr. Morton has had to
contend with the worry and excitement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
MISS COOPER DEAD.
The Last Surviving Child of the Great Mo-
elIst Passes Away.


COoPERsTowN. n. ", Jan. Miss Su-
san Fenimorc Cooper died at her residence
in this village. She was about the house
as usual on Sunday and retired to her
apartment at about o'clock in the even
ing, when she was taken suddenly i'll.
She soon became unconscious, in which
condition she remained until her death
Apoplexy was the immediate cause of
death. She was in the eighty third year
of her age, and until Sunday evening
had retained that control of her faculties
which might he expected only in a person
many years her Junior.
Miss Cooper was the last surviving child
Of James Fenimoro Cooper. the celebrated
novelist and historian. She was born in
this village and has resided here all her
life. She has devoted tho later years of
her life TO the furtherance Of charity, and
in that direction was Instrumental in the
establishment of the OrphanAgc Of the
Holy Saviour and the Thanksgiving hos
pitalt both of which institutions aru sit
uatcd here she was always liberal con-
trihutcr TO various iiinEAElnes and papers
and II NiIs NHthos u swe bcoks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

incident to the holiday season, the remov-
al of his numerous servants and household
effects from Rhinecliff. his homo on the
Hudson, to the executive mansion, and q
thousand and one other little things that
arise when the family equanimity is dis
turbed
Governor Morton in his message will
urge ballot reform law similar to tho
Massachusetts system, which enables vo-
tiers to distinguish party tickets; remedial
police and municipal legislation for tho
city of New York; the passage of power
of removal bill. so that Mayor Strong can
get rid of official now in control of tho
New York city government; fair excise
law: reasonable appropriations for the ca
nails; protection of the forests; the i'm
provcment of the state highways, etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. John Boehm,
financial secretary of Flora council. No.
II, Order of United Friends, shot himself
through the right temple at his home, 72
Washington street, Hoboken, n. J. Dur
ing his wife's absence Boehm wrote her
a letter, in which he stated that he was
short in his accounts and was unable to
make good tho deficiency. He requested
her to borrow money from his friends
and pay his debts. Then he lay down on
q lounge and sent a bullet through his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Governor Flowers Last DAY.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-On Governor Flow
er's last day in Office he was besieged with
callers. At least n dozen applications for
pardOns of criminals now confined in tho
prisons of the state appeared, but were
refused in almost every case The gov
ernor received calls from nearly all the
legislators who are in the city. Mr.. Flow
er officially terminated his career as gov
ernor of the state of New York by dining
his military staff at tho kenmore last
night. One of the features of the day was
tho first and only appeal ever made by
national guardsman to the commander
in-chief from a decision of n brigade ex--
aiming board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Delaware,a Legislature Meets.

DOVER. Del, Jan 1.-The general as
sembly of Delaware met here today at
noon. After the organization the assem-
bly,. will adjourn until next Monday. Bal
loting for United States senator to succeed
Mr.. Higgins will then begin in the Re
publican caucus, and n senator must be
chosen by Jan. 10. All interest Is now cen
tered in the senatorial contest.
In addition to the two avowed candi-
dates, Messrs. Higgins and J, Edward Ad-
dicks, number of other names have
been suggested in connection with the
Office. Among these are Hon. George v.
Massey OF Dover, who was 80 PROMINENT
In Worlds fair inattersl Low q Bird the
Hiram r. Burton Of Lewes, Sussex eoun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
RODE UNDER THE ICE.
The Peculiar Death of Bicyclist Glover a
Sag Harbor.

Sag Harbor.
SAG HARBoR n. Y. Jan. 1.-Freder-
ick Glover 81 years old, who lived with
his parents here was riding his bicycle
against time on n pond near the village
when he struck thin ice The wheel cut
through and disappeared. Glover was
thrown by the sudden stop a dozen feet
ahead. He went through the ice and was
seen no more alive.
Two men of the names of Bitters and
Fischer, who were setting pickercl traps,
saw the young man go down, but We're
powerlcss to save him. Addison Youngs
and others dredged tho pond later and re-
covered both body and wheel. Glover had
made excellent bicycle records both for
long and short distances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Georgia to Send Grain to Nebraska,

ATLANTA, Jan. 1.-Ex-Governor W. j.
Northen is heading a movement for q
shipment of corn to the starving people of
Nebraska and is meeting with assurances
of success. On Jan. Is a long freight
train will pull out of Atlanta laden with
grain-a New Years present from the
OVERLOOKING bins of Georgia to the empty
cribs of suffering Nebraska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Two Children Burned to Death

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. 1.-The two chill
drcn of Captain John Glover of canalboat
No 1913 of the Morris Canal company
were burned to death on the boat, which
was moorcd ut River street. The captain
and his wife left the boat, locking the
children in the cabin. Soon after their
departure lamp exploded, setting fire to
the woodwork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

ELLSWORTH, Wis. Jan. 1.-The resi-
dencc of Michael O'Connell in the town
of FL Pasu, Pierce county. was burned,
and Mrs O'Connell and five children per
ishcd in the DANES. Mr.. O'Connell slept
below and was awakened by the fire. He
just had time to escape in his night robe.
His wife appeared at the window and
dropped ono child and returned for the
others but did not appear again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Drifting Out to Death.

MENOMINEE, Mich. Jan. MARTIN,
John and Frank WOesnak, brothers. are
adrift in. Green bay behind a field of ice
in an open ashboat They could DO seen
with a glass, but were heing driven to-
ward Death Door and Lake Michigan and
will undoubtedly perish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

CINCINNATI, Jan. Tho case of W.
c. p Breckenridge to recover the receipts
levied upon his lecture last Thursday
night was lost by the congressman. Gus
tavus Meyer, who levied upon the receipts
for his services in taking dispositions in
the Pollard case a year ago, was sustained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Sale Commencing
Saturday. 8 inst.
at 9 q. mi.


As the Wurth Bros have
been only Il little over six
months in the shoe busines, the
stock is all new up to date
styles, but must be closed out
within a few days at some price.
Everything in Ladies. Gents ,
Misses. Children's. Boys and
Youths Shoes, Slippers and
ONfords, Rubber Boots, Arctics
and Ovcrshoes, all at SOC on the
dollar of their price. 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
skated Into an Airhole.

SING SING. Jan. Grant Stackhouse
of Havana, n. Y, and William Scott of
Tarrytown were drowned in the Hudson
river off this place. They skated into an
airhole and sank Immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

General POrter's Post Mortenl Report.
ALBANY, Jan. The annual report of
the lato Adjutant General Porter was
handed to Governor Flower by Adjutant
General McGrath. 1t shows tho number
of men-citizens of tho state-liable to
military duty to be $50. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

PARIS, Jan. l. Severe snOwstOrms
have prevailed recently in the northern
and southern parts of France. Snow is
SO deep at Pontarlier, in the Department
of Doubs, that railroad traffic has been
COMPLETELY stODped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Reading com.
mittee has abandoned the present reorgan.
ization plan and instructed the trustee of
the general Is to begin suit for foreclosure
af once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

A M NJ u a L
January Sale Of Sheetings and Domesics

les Although the sale this department has been
can guarantee there wbc dissappontments we have
immense supply on hand
This is good chance supply yourselves with heetng for
the new the following standard brands
sure to secure a good article.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filed or
badly decayed ones extracted
without pain or trouble.
We never wedge the teeth before filling.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the use
of Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air.
a Set of T eeth SIS
Best Set of Teeth $S
Warranted for three years. There are
no better made at any price.
Fine Gold Filings 81 and up.
Teeth filled with Silver soc and 75c
Teeth Cleaned Toe
Teeth Extracted 25c
Gas or Air Administered Csc
GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
a speciality.
=: Ryder's Dental Parlors. :
DR.. e. L. RYDER
I3S BANK STREET.
Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe
only Dentist by the name of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
CARPETS.

Good news for the New Year.
The highest grade of Carpets are selling
to-day at an average of 20 per cent less
than they were sold fer a year ago. 1t
gives US great pleasure to have the manu-
tacturers tell us our business has been
equal t, that of many of the largest carpet
houses in New England. Determined to
do a still larger business during the
coming year we shall offer every induce
ment that money. experience and good
Judgment can secure.
Be sure and visit our stores for fine
quality, we'll selected. low priced goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

We make Full Dress Suits to order, sell
th-m ready made or will rent you one for
an evening The Dress Suits We rent are
new this season, of the latest cut and best
material, and can fit any shape, SO to "A
breast, regular, stout or slim. We have
all the fixings to go with 1t. open front
white shirts. standing collars, link cuffs,
white lawn bows. white handkerchiefs.
black hose and full dress jewelry. We
mako a speciality of full dress outfits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01
YOU KNOW

1t is practicable with every sharp business
house to cut down the prices on all heavy
winter clothing when the holidays are over,
1t is better to turn the goods into money
at any price than to have 1t laying till next
winter. We therefore reduce the price on
all the Overcoats and listers so low that
it would pay you to buy one this winter
in order to have it next year. You can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-01

The Doctor Objected to the Visits Paid His
Pretty Young Wife by Her Cousin-Emp-
tied Their RevoIvers at Each other and
Then Clinched.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-11
National Irrigation Congress.

The programme for the National Ir.
rigaIiDn Congress, which meets in A.
buquerque, n. NJ, 10 September, udl>
Gates an unusually abe series Of papers
and addresses. The address of we.como
20 the delegates will be made hy Cow
eruor Thornton who will be followed by
Judge } S. Emery, Of Kansas. Among
the other speakers will bn Hon. Clark j.
Carr. OF I.lioois, Ex-minister 20 Den.
mark and Ex,goyernur l.. a. Sheldon.
of Los Angeles; john T. Frost, land
col.missiouer of The Santa lfc road T.
X. Moses, of Kana,; Thomas knight,
Of Missouri; rx governor Prince; Judge
i. I. Kinn'y Of Utah; Col. B. j.
Hinton and CAPT. W. \. Giasslord, U
S. A, will present paper on the cllma
tologY Of the arid region. Far lhis oe,
casicu round Trip rate ut liule less than
ons fare FROM principal l'oiris in Kan
sas to Albuquerque and Ieiufo, with
liberal limits. For further particulars
call on or address, D. HALLoRAN, AZ.
Santa Fe ny., Englcweol, Kausas,