davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
YHR ONLY EEPLBEIElY RRER IN PHgyK.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
rrnnIronmH I.EgtnI Ios.NlrioNEr

For Delegate to Congress; GEORGE W. CHENEY, OF CoCHIsE. g9JgI 29YFft tu9hiS9Id-Y J. NJ, W. MOORE, IoE YAyAPAL
 .&GYIlpL ilB For Joint Councilman, Southern District: W. F. NICHOLS, OF COCHISE. amiIl la zailll- -a.l .a..aa.iu- {
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM UNIVER- kDsity Addition A black bull calf seven months old, with short horns. Also red calf about the same age, with broad white stripe across the shoulders. Suitable reward for their return. A. P. WALBRIDGE. INO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR NJ shaving, hair cutting, shampoOing bath ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietUr.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASs SECURITY.
 \ for @ long term of years will loan at a very low rate of interest the sum of 5000. JOHN KING, PhpniN
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
I }rhE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PR t1MI(JM!
 REPRINT OF VcUtcr'S Unabridged Dictionary.
 CONTAINS OVE FER 1900 PAGES.

THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of Webser's Dictionary is complete this Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED, but 10000 additional words have been added to it.
 THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter, follows: The pronunciation of the principal European Languages Quotations, Phrases etc., from Latin French Italian and Spansh AbbreviatOns, with pages of Mercantile and Legal Terms, etc.
 It also contains table of 5000 synonyms II pages of pronouncng vocabulary of Scripture proper names, 21 pages of pronouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names AZ pages of pronouncing vocabulary of modern Geographical names and 800 illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

J. E. WOODWARD. L. H. CHALMERS WOODWARD & CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS
 w at-law, Rooms and Q, ThibodO building, Phoenix. AriTOna
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
ss:$s33,EfIt}ftt s$3 tt;,33E'R2iii { '2iii aas' 'ffFF

u From top to bottom the ticket is the
 best one tbat could have been presented and IqGmqipFiSy ohIits @fHpfH IYflD Without doubt, reach the offices to which they i9spirNidsp " hpc
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
GROVER CLEVELAND
ALBANY, February 2i, 1885.

During his entire term as President Mir. Cleveland was devotedly opposed to silver and in favor of a single gold standard. He represents his party today more nearly than any other man, and were the Democratic party to come into power again it would stand by Mir. Cleveland's silver policy as consistently as it did by his tariff policy during his administration.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
3RAM HUMPHREYS, COUNSELOR RATLAw

Ofice Room ., ThibadO Building References: Laclede Bank, St. Louis; IT. C. Power, President First National Bank, Starkville, Miss; F. IT. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, AnnistOn, Ala
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Onlce: Over National Bank
 IT F. ROBINSON, SURVEYOR AND II .draughtsman. Ali work done promptly, correctly and neatly. Office with the Arizona Canal Co.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

tfurYr antyatt lsysunEaronSSsuftsRiverl antids of th@ p@Sesol l#ht, aSal man oi much naEKe ener ". Ifs n9minas tion Sa-salsly be terrified -Astrohg- one.
 J. W. Boardman, of Wild Rye, repre- sents the upper end of the county on the ticket. He is wel-to-do cattleman of excellent acquirements.----- io&harlSYIITq Msar1itnnqn n9niRHtfd ed9r Recorder, has also strong hold upon the people of his-eetaty.- He has for # long time filled the triple ,fppetjoBs ,o( Recorder Clerk 'of-thd District Court
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

Entered at the postoaee at PhWniN, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Army Promotions-Helping Education.
Bills Passed.

.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-After some IN
important morning business the Senate
to-day proceeded TO consideration of bills
on its calendar under rule s. A good deal
OF miscellaneous business was disposed of.
The only bill of an important public
character that was passed was
the Senate bill to provide for
the examination of certain officers of the
army, and to regulate promotions therein.
1t provides that promotion to every grade
below that of brigadier general throughout
each arm, corps or department, shall be
made according to seniority in the next
lower grade of that arm, corps or depart
ment. 1t also prescribes a system of exam
lnation for all officers of the army below
the rank of major.
HELPING EDUCATION.
The regular progress IN the calendar was
interrupted, and, at the request of Mr..
Morrill,, the Senate bill was taken up to es-
tablish an educational fund and apply the
proceeds Of the public lands and the receipts
from certain land grant railroad companies
to more complete endowment and support
of colleges for the advancement of scientific
and industrial education, and Mr.. Nor
rill addressed the Senate in its
advocacy. He said that the
JILL PAOPOsOQ I'LL dQuudl dppTODTldDlOu
each state and territory for the support of
agricultural colleges established or to be
established under the act of July 2, 1862.
The appropriation was to be made out of
the fund (only small portion of that fund
being required), arising from sales of public
land and from receipts for the debts Of
the Pacific Railroads Companies. If
the government, he said were
about TO make its last will and testament,
anKfld rrAkR Rx,1 L.
serving legatee than these agricultural col
leges.
At the close of Mr. Morrill's remarks there
was some cursory discussion. and some
amendments were offered and agreed to 4;
but the bill was laid aside without final
action, on an objection by Mr.. German
that by unanimous consent the day had
been assigned TO bills ON the calendar unob-
jected TO- Its further consideration was
fixed for Thursday next.
BILLS PASSED.
The calendar in regular order was re-
sumed, and the following bills were passed /:
The Senate bill to establish light station
at or near Pages rock, in York river, Va.
The Senate bill to carry out the findings
OF the court of claims in the case of James
II. Dennis (No. 25,63S) for work done on the
Tennessee river.
The House bill for a public building at
Columbus, Ga, the cost not to exceed $780,
600, with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute
The Senate bill granting to the Jackson
Vile, st. Augustine and Halt
fax River Railway Company,
right of way across the United
States military reservation at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
The House bill to fix the regular terms of
the circuit and district courts for the
southern district of Alabama.
After the passage of thirty-five private
pension bills the Senate went into executive
session, and at 4:40 o'clock adjourned till
Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
FRANCES ROYALIsTs.
The Count OF Paris Tries in Vain
Arouse Enthusiasm.

The Count OF Paris Tries in Vain to
Arouse Enthusiasm.
PARIS, June lathe speech Of the Count
Of Paris at Richmond Thursday, praising
the action of his son, the Duke of Orleans. In
returning to France in spite of the decree
Of exile against the Orleans family and
seeking TO serve his time In the French
army, provokes no feeling here, not even in
government circles. Neither has 1t aroused
any enthusiasm among the royalists. Some
of the royalist papers of widest circulation
and influence go so far as to say that for
the present at least all hope Of the establish
ment OF monarchy must be abandoned.
The duty now incumbent on the royalist
party, they urge, is to try and adapt itself
to republicanism, to increase its influence
In politics and to gain control of the gov
ernment. The Figia has recently published
several strong articles in which it urges this
policy upon the royalists; indeed, the news
papers find in the speech delivered the other
day by M. Coastans, minister Of the inte-
rior, disposition to take a more favorable
view Of the tendencies of the royalist party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
a DISGRACE TO THE PARTY.
J. T. Ezell Shows Up Alabama's Z
publ can Convention.

J. T. Ezell Shows Up Alabama's Re-
publ can Convention.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 14.--John T.
Ezel, who was nominated for attorney
general on the republican state ticket, has
written the following letter of declination:
II wish to make it public that cannot
accept the nomination for attorney general
rendered recently by the re-
publican convention. I am a repub-
can and would feel 1t
an honor to accept the nomination made by
a convention Of the Republican party.
As an eye witness. know that the recent
meeting at Montgomery was not such a
convention excepting. q few gentlemen who
were there by mistake. 1t was a meeting
of negro politicians + and deputy
collectors. An instantaneous photo
graph of that meeting would be a
political education TO those in power who
made such a meeting possible. II the time
comes when such assemblages are not rec
ognized as representing the party, a con-
vention could and would assemble In Ala
bama that would at least command the re-
spect of the country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
A LOCKOUT AT GOTHAM,
Six Thousand Cutters, Cloak and Suit
makers Made Idle.

NEW YORK. June 14-At noon yester-
day about 5000 cutters, cloak and suit
makers were locked out by different cloak
and suit firms throughout the city. The
greater portion locked out are union men
while several hundred are non-union men.
The trouble arose over the refusal Of the
union cutters to turn their work over to non
union men. The employers, TO avoid
greater trouble, decided to lock out every
man until the matter is amicably settled.
A secret meeting of the executive board of
United Cloak and Suit Cutters was held
this afternoon, when the matter was dis
cussed.
FOURTEEN FIRMS INVOLVED.
Fourteen firms are engaged in the lock-
out, the principal ones being Jonassen,
Meyer & Co. Of No. 35S Broadway. who
closed their doors on about 1000 men;
Goldman Bros, at No. 101 Green
street. 800 men; Friedlander & Co., at No.
377 Broadway. 800 men: Rothschild Bros,
at No. 300 Canal street. 600 men, and BEN
jamin & Caspary, No. 465 Broome street,
700 men. 1t is expected that settlement
will be reached and all hands go to work
Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
SULLIVAN TOO TOUGH.
A Washington Athletic Club Cancels
an Engagement

WASHINGTON, June A-The Columbia
Athletic Club tonight by decisive ma
jority at a large meeting Cancelled an
engagement made by its board of governors
for sparring exhibition by John L. Sulli-
van and Joe Lannon, on next Tuesday
evening, in the gymnasium Of the club
house. Sullivan's notorious character was
the chief cause for this action, although the
fact that it was proposed by his representa-
tives to invite the Mississippi delegation and
other public men, and so to give the occasion
the appearance Of an ovation to Sullivan,
had weight.
SOME DISAPPOINTMENT CAUSED.
The decision of the club. of course, dis
appoints some members. One thousand
tickets at dollar apiece were TO be issued
to the 900 members of the club, the pro-
ceeds Of which would have gone into the
clubs treasury, since Sullivan was.going to
spar for the recognition and the advertise
ment on his way to the Mississippi peniten-
tiary, hoping that this exhibition might be
used to help him get a pardon from the
governor of Mississippi. Doubtless he will
be disappointed, too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
A Libel Suits End.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 14.-The libel
suit of Barton Vance against the Courier
journal was decided to-day in favor of the
defendant. At the time of the congressional
election in 1886 the Courier-JougnaI
charged that Mr.. Vance used his position
as supervisor of elections to secure votes
Ior IIor A e. Wilson, the republican candidate.
he sued the CourieT-JourndE for $50, 900
and was defeated on the facts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

brice, premier of Saxony. and DIR. Turban,
premier Of Baden. When Prince Bismarck
retired these we're bound to follow
The visiting American rihemen, who ar
rived yesterday, assembled at 10 O'clock
this morning at the Park house in Bremen,
and went in body to the Industrial tech
biological exhibition. The maritime art and
commercial sections of the exhibition
especially attracted the attention OF the
visitors. On their return the rifiemen
lunched at the Park house, and in the even
ing attended the concert in the exhibition
grounds, which were brilliantly Illuminated
with electric lights.
The Berlin Post announces that the gov
ernment has increased the duties on bourse
dealings in lottery tickets and sugar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
FRANCE AND BR ALL.

President Carnot Ready to Recognize
the Provisional Government.
PARIS, June 14.-According to several
Parisian newspapers NJ. Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, is about to declare recogni-
tion by France Of the Brazilian provisional
government, and has intimated TO Signor
Itajuba, the Brazilian representative, that
President Carnou is ready 70 receive him.
The same journals say that the Brazilian gov
ernment has agreed to submit to arbitration
the question Of the frontier between French
Guiana and Brazil, 10 relax the export duty
on rubber and TO exempt French subjects
from application Of the decree that every
one who was in Brazilian territory on the
day the republic was proclaimed should be
regarded as a citizen Of Brazil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
A FIELD MARsHL's DENIAL.

War Minister Bauer Disclaims State
ment Credited to Him.
PEsTH, June 14.-Field Marshal Bauer,
imperial minister Of war, appeared before
the budget committee of the Austrian
delegation again to-day, and denied the re-
port that he had stated before the commit
tee yesterday that the increase In the army
rendered necessary by the continued inse-
curity in the peace OF Europe would involve
an extra expenditure of from $4,000, 600 to
100, ,000,0 900 fiorins. He said that the state
mept was an absurd exaRgeration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
BIG PRICES FOR PICTURES.

The French Buyers Outbid the Ameri-
cans and Keep the Gems.
PARIS. June 1.-THE pictures owned by
the late Crabbe w. Belgian. a asenator, which
sold in this city Thurday brought unpre-
cedented prices. Morris X. Jessup and
Cornelius Vanderbilt, representing the
New York Metropolitan Museum Of
Art; Mr.. Hutchinson, president Of the
Chicago Art Museum; William @.
Whitney, and a number of the most
prominent American dealers In art, were
either present or were represented by
agents. The French buyers outbid the
Americans. Although the sale was the
most important since the sale of the Sectran
collection, scarcely single canvas is going
to America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
FRANCES EDISON.

vented the Telephone.
PARIS, June 14.--M. Bursnal, the French
electrician, has been presented to Jules
Roche, minister of commerce. Mr.. Roche
declares that M. Bursnal is rival of Edi-
son, and that he is the real inventor of the
telephone, having discovered ard applied
the principle twenty years in advance of
either Edison or Bell. M. Roche has in
structed NJ Bursnal to undertake the i'm
provement of the extremely defective tele-
phone service of Paris and the provinces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
FEDERAL ELECTIONS.
Johnny Davenport Gives the House
Caucus Some Pointers.

Johnny Davenport Gives the House
Caucus Some Pointers.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-John l. Daven-
port, United States supervisor Of elections,
was with the house caucus committee for
some time to-day, giving them the benefit
OF his experience in the execution of cleo
non laws, to aid in the formulation of the
national election bill. The committee has
50 far progressed that Messrs. Lodge and
Rowel were this afternoon arranging the
sections and adding the finishing touches to
the bill, which will be printed in season
Tor use of the caucus Monday night, if it is
regarded as necessary to submit to that
oody small details of the measure, which
mas already received its approval in prin-
clple and outlines
Everybody should understand that the
only adviser and counsellor Messrs. Lodge
and Rowell have had in the preparation of
the caucus federal election bill is the notori-
Gus Johnny Davenport of New York city,
whose fine Italian hand will be seen in the
worst features of the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
SMITHS RESIGNATION.

He Don't Believe His Health Gould
Stand an Autumn Session.
LONDON, June 14.-If the proposition to
hold an autumn session Of parliament is
carried out, Mr.. Smith, first lord of the
treasury and government leader in the
House of Commons, will resign, as he be-
lieves that his health is not sufficiently good
TO stand the additional strain that will be
put upon him. Should he resign it is be-
lieved that he will be succeeded by Mr..
Goschen, at present chancellor Of the ex-
chanuer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
NIrRo-aLYoBRINE ExPLoDEs.
A Mandatory Near Findlay Blown to
Atopas

TOLEDO, O., June 14-A Findlay, O.,
special to the Blade says that at 80 o'clock
this morning everybody in that city was
awakened by a tremendous shock that
rocked every building, breaking windo VS.
in many places 1t was found TO be caused
by an explosion at Casreerline g. Co.'s
nitro-glycerine works, situated four miles
east of the city. A hole was made
in the ground large enough to takeyin a
four-story business block, while the factory
was reduced to kindling wood and scattered
for mile in every direction. No one was
in or about the works. hence there was 20
loss of life. Five tons of nitro-glycerine
went up. No estimate of the loss is yet
obtainable. Specials from all points in
Northwestern Ohio show that the shock
was felt for over forty miles in every direc-
ton, and was generally attributed to an
earthquake. 1t was distinctly perceptible
in Toledo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
Paris Exposition Buildings.

PARIS, June 14.-The vote in the Cham-
ber Of Deputies this week in favor of pre-
serving the famous machinery hall, the late
exposition building, will probably prove
final. This will leave three permanent
buildings, besides the Eiffel tower, as memo
rials Of the exposition, against one perma-
nent building left after the exposition Of
1878. the Trocado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
KEMMLER's FAMOUS CASE.
The Westinghouse Company Fighting
for Their Dynamos.

Inc WeSLluR mousse COupduy rlSQblu8
for Their Dynamos.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 14.--The next legal
step that will be taken by the Westinghouse
Electric Company to prevent tho use of
their vibratory current dynamos for the
execution of murderers In this state will be
in the form of a writ of replevin for re-
possession of three dynamos Of their patent
now in the state prisons at Auburn,
Dannemora and Sing Sing, which
Harold p Brown, the electrical expert,
purchased for the state. The Westinghouse
company claim to retain a proprietary
interest in the dynamos they sell Tor claim
merely to leasel to Customers, after the
manner of the Bell Telephone Company in
leasing its telephones, and will seek
by action to restrain the state
from employing them for executory pur-
poses by claiming that Mr.. Brown illegally
and fraudulently obtained possession of
them by collusion with its customers hav-
ing a lease hold possession of the dynamos
in question. This will prove a novel and
interesting question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
LEAPHEART's LYNCHING.
F. @. Caughlman and Pearce G. Tay-
lor acquitted.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 14.-At Lexing-
ton court, F. G. Caughlman and Pearce g.
Taylor, indicted as lynchers Of Willie Leap
heart, were acquitted. The defense put up
no witnesses. The solicitor pleaded that
this was intended to force the jury to
stultify themselves, and that il the priso-
ners werc sworn they would not deny being
implicated in the lynching. The verdict
seems to be approved by the people of Lex
ington. Many ladies were present during
the trial, and congratulated Caughlman on
his release. Rose Cannon, the girl whom
raped, was also in court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
New postoffices in Georgia.

WASHINGTON, June 14-New postoffices
have been established at Bolen, Ware coun-
ty, Ga. with James NJ Sweat as postmas-
ter; at Lake Greek. Polk county, Ga, with
John w. Drummond as postmaster; at
WariDg, Whitfield couty, Ca, with Io-
renzo W. Brown as postmaster. s. s. Wat
son, Sr., has been appointed postmaster at
Frankville, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
several Cases Reported in the

Several Cases Reported In the
Province OF Valencia.
MADRID, June 14.-Cholera has broken
out at Puebla de Rugat, in the province of
Valencia, and there have already been four
teen deaths from the disease. 1t is believed
that the disease was imported by some
soldiers who recently arrived there from
North Africa.
In the city Of Valencia the public health
is good. The board of health is making an
inquiry regarding the prevalence of chol-
era in Puebla de Rugat. In the opinion of
local physicians the disease is not of the
Asiatic type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
PROOFS OF srANLEY's BOOK.
Stolen Copies offered for Sale to Brit
ish Papers.

LONDON, June 14-The 50. James
Gazette says that a complete set Of proofs
Of Henry M. Stanley's forthcoming work,
"In the Darkest Africa" were obtained in
a mysterious manner by some person who
offered copies to one English paper and to
two papers published in the colonies. The
copies were accepted. but the publication
Of the matter was thwarted by the issue of
a circular by the house which is to publish
the book, warning any person against pub
fishing the work, and notifying any one
who did so that be would be held respoo-
sihla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
Alsace-Lorraine Passports.

PARIS, June 14.-The recent debate In the
German Reichstag on the continued re-
quiremeut Of passports from travellers in
Alsace-Lorraine shows that no relief from
this vexatious annoyance to Americans can
be expected. The severity OF the rule en-
forced on the frontier has within year or
two more than doubled the passport bust.
ness Of the American legation here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
RIVERS AND HARBORS.

The Senate Committee Running Up the
Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, June 14-It is said that
the additions made to the river and harbor
bill by the Senate committee on commerce
aggregate nearly 100000. The commit
tee is considering the expediency Of includ-
ing within the provisions of the bill appro-
priations for the Improvement of Galveston
harbor and of Hay lake channel, and st.
Mary's canal and Portage lake canal in the
Michigan lakes, for which separate bills
have passed the Senate. If these are added
to the bill 1t will still further swell the total
by about $1,500,0OO. The bill will be re-
ported to the Senate next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
Explorations in Africa.

BERLIN, June 14-The government has
instructed the German officials In East
Africa to prevent Emin Pasha's expedition
from entering Uganda while negotiations
are pending between Germany and England
relative TO the territory ia Africa. The
arrival on the coast from Uganda of DR..
Peters, the German explorer, is shortly ex-
,aofad