davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

Tn block |, night ol my system. | couIo nave changed tho road all over, and you would never have known anything about it.
 He has yet greater scheme on foot for transporting passengers over long distance railways. He is full of this, and said tio The World attache:
 I am also building largo electrical locomo- tive, several hundred horse power, and have devised system of conduction without trolley for Q big railroad for Henry Willard. A small section ha, been laid. An electrical locomo- tive Is much moro economical than a steam ono. steam locomotive is not economical by reason of tho conditions 1t has to work under That Is the trouble with 1t, whereas take one of these triple expansion engines on n solid foundation, with all the economical appli- Rnces, and the resultis you onn get horsc power delivered on n train in motion for one-thlrd the cost that you can do it direct with a steam locomotive Then you have every advantage In an electric locomotive. Instead of running a train of ,ix coaches every two hours, split it up. Make it two coaches and run it oftener. They are going to put this locomotive on some road in CliicRgo-between Chicago and Mill waukee, think.
 am goirg to take the currents from stations twenty miles apart
 was the first man in the United States, you know, to build an electric railroad. Ibuilt one three miles long at Monlo Park in 1880. took Mir. Willard over the road at tho rato of forty miles an hour, we ran so fast that he wanted to walk back. My idea then was to put the system on large steam roads, but was a little too far ahead of tho times. They are evident ly going to come to it now, however.
 can take the Pennsylvania railroad, for in- stance, between Jersey City and Philadelphia, and can l'egin by putting ono electric train m it and ihnx m pf, nm tstnptney yafa fnn and gradually replace steam by electricity without any trouble at all. You can go any speed you want to with electric trains. It ia only limited by tho limit of the cohesion of the steel. There are no other limitations to eloc- tric us there are to steam locomotives.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

 Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visited that country. I am a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning oflast Winter I was on trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. l consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. l began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." PETER J .BRIALs, IT,, Cayuga, Hines Co.,. Miss. 0
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

Once more it falls to the task of the secular newspaper to regret that, as in the Briggs case again, Christian minis ters allow their tempers to become heat ed, and accuse one another of falsehood and tricks only resorted to in political conventions. It is most unfortunate for the cause of the Christian church in general Agnostics, intidels and skep- tics of all shades will read every word of the Briggs controversy and gloat over the fact that the most de- vout doctor of divinity has not yet learned from Christianity any more self control than the cornmonest man who gives way to fit of passion on the street, This is of course not the fault of Chris tianity, it is on the contrary the fault of not enough Christianity, but it will not be so regarded by the scoffers, who will inevitably say, If this is all the Christian religion does for its purest and highest examples, what is there in it?"
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

To AH Whom it Mag Concern: yVHEREAS--Th Sixteenth Legislature Of " Arizona, by enactment, authorized con vention to frame a form of Constitution for Arizona as a s .ate, and
 WHEREAS said Convention has completed it's labors, and said form of State Constitution is now ready for submission Q vote of the qualified electors of the Territory of Arizona for adoption or rejection.
 Now, THEREFORE, I, N. o. MURPHY, acting Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within Iqe invested, and in com pnanoe with the requirements Of law do here by order Special Election to be held in the several countiGs of this Territory, on the FlTST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, iS0l for the purpose of adoption Or rejection of the form of tae State Constitution as framcd said election to be conducted in accordance with and In the manner prescribed by the Con stitutio1al Convention aforesaid.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter htOry to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 10th day ofOctOber A. D. 1891.
 NO MURPHY. [seall
 By the Governor:
 K. E. KIRKLAND,
 Asst Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

"A mere glimmer of childish obsti- macy" That is what the mind of Karl, king of Wurtemberg, was from 1888 till kis recent death. The kings of Bavaria are crazy, one after the other; the Rus sian czar has frightful attacks of what is declared to be incipient insanity; the heir to the imperial throne of Austro- Hungary committed suicide or was killed in the midst of a disgraceful intrigue; |; the heir t., the British throne has set all devout Christians to praying for the queens health with renewed fervor. Who would not live in monarchy? Especially, who would not be king himself?
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

The Mormon conference accuses the United States Utah commission of false hood Tn declaring there have been polygamous marriages in the territory since the saints promised they would not do so any more. The conference says there have been no plural marriages in the time specified, because President Woodruff said there had not "l know it is so, for he said so," remarks the gen. tie old innocent in the "Story of an African Farm"
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
EzssssExsSEEsESz

mhe thiriy:fre StaIes dHd Territories of the URited States from rhich returns hore been obtained the sdVingS bank deposits mere, ln the same uear. SL,5Pk,S44,5O6.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
Boots and shoes.
.LADIESl

T HAVE jus received @ large consign-
 ment of Ladies' Fine Shoes from the well-known firm of Wright and Peters of Rochester, N. Y. This house is known every where as being fore most among the man ufacturers, of Ladies Fine Footwear in this country. In offering you the products of their factory l am offering you what Is my cons- tans aim to do, the best skill and money can produce.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

MISS MAY c. McEIwAIN, sTENo,iRA. M pher and Typewriter. Room l3, Moni. hon Building, Phoenix, A. T. Typewriting . specially. Satisfaction guaranteed both as to price and style of work.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
Legal.
Election Proclamation.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
IYhen the immense additionaI sums in.

Whfn the lWHthSe dddUIOHuI SuWS IH- rested by our Working people n homes of their own are considered, whereas, jn th' United Kingdom nearly ap are teadnts, the contrast is pretty hard on free trade.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14

German syrup.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California ......s San Francisco Agency of Bank of California ., New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. .... St. Louis Consolidated National Bank Tucson Bank of Anzona Prescott N. M. Rothschilds d Sons. .............. Lnndon
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.SoTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN win not he responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-14
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. I. Press; n, the SariagS Bank De- pertinent of the Uaited Kingdom, uRdertree trade, the total deposits are SSe9, Y4,542.
 rxxr~sccrz-rxur<szu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The funeral Of the Rev Dr. Charles J. Radford will
tahe Place today in All saints Church. IN seventh
ave, at IL a. III.
John Rober, Of 40. 1.1O7 ThiId-sv was fined s25
Yesterday for refusing 10 answer census questions lie
is d grocer. and paid the fine
In suit to recover damages for injuries from the
Union Ferry Company Yesterday the point was raised
that the company in existence when the accident oc
Cured is now dcfuuct, and cannot be sued The in
diydual stockholders will have 20 be sued
Three youns men were before Police Justice TGho
Yesterday upon a charge Of committing a burglary at
the grocery Of John Mcnbcu. at No l44 Third ave.
They ayvOke Frederick Pitcher the clerk, who slept in
the store bu, Threatened him that lie gave no alarm
until they got away. All the prisoners were identified
hv Pitcher and were held for examination. They
were william O'Kcefc. aged twenty three, Of No >
Nnth->t; John Cooper. aged twenty-five, Of No. l0l
First st.: and George Cassidy aged twenty three, Of
No. 30 Brdsc-st.
Five shots were incrchangcd by Alfred Johnson, the
co,orcd jani,or Of the ulhouse Of the Kings County
whceImcn. at Bedford and Erevoort Place, and
Charlie, Augustus. night Waterman Of the vicinity,
Yesterday morning hut the duel bl0Ddlcss. John
son had entered the binding at a. and Augustus.
who had tined 10 follow him. had been shut ont. When
johnson told him from tho second story window 10 20
AWAY he fired ~ him, and Johnson fired back. Both
were arrested but they refused TO make complaints
against each other. and fined for carrying con
cealcd weapons.
Mrs Mary Caroline Roche. wife OF the Rev. Dr. John
A Roche pastor of the Washington street Methods;
Episcopal Church, died Yesterday at No. 90 Washing.
tonst Two Of her sons the Rev. Spencer 5 Roche
rector Of 81. Marks Church. Brooklyn and the Rev.
DIN j. Roche rector of t. Peters Church. Ncw.Y0rl.
Captain Alfred J.. steers Of Company +. }2d Reci-
ment has been elected major Of the command In place
of William j. Kaiser resigned The election was held
in the armory. at stagg-st and Bushwick-ave., on
"Wednesday evening
Michael Lee, aged flrtcen, of No e3 Coumbis-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

WESrcurSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-C Colonel Henry IIuss the pos;
MASTER has made many Improvement, IN the NAL
service Of this town since h, appointment The hrot
improvement was one Of universal apPrcc iaiion and
one repeatedly asked for before he took hold. Under
,lc Cleveland Administration there were numerous
complaints ~ the filthy condition Of the lobby Of the
uo,tonCc and hc entrance 10 II, and ol the practice
nf dcrs 10 lounge about II. A. soon Colonel iuNs
wa. appointed the place cleaned and scrubbed
uaiu,cl and a table and chair put in Tor the con
Icnicucc Of women address postal cards and letters
The next change. On" pra 'tcc IF hosting IN" N:tioha
ign al the entrance guide to Stranger. dd NOT
meet with unanimous approval. and IL hl9 Nrl
.cvcrcy criticised hy Democrats ana MuEWulnp"' ni'
The nag wa, purchased hy Colonel IiG~> from hlH
I~ly,tc purse hence II is mot cNpcu~" 10 the Gov
crumcut. lie TIA, now arranged that All mai matter
for New York Cl'y viii he assorted hero and sent d1rct
10 tho various branch Offices thus saving from an noun
- au hour and a half In time 81 delivery Owns, 40
The labor ~ sorting the mails VIII close her" rom uN
- len minute, earlier Tho carrier >crvcc ma, also
Der 81 COLLECTIONS and deliveries. The lltl separate
Company VIII give reception 10 the Women WIZ
aided The organization AZ It's recent Successful DaH'a'
ON January 81
WHITE PLAINS. Deputy County Treasurer Fao
cock, salary lA, been fixed az $1,000 yearly nc
Poor Fer an sum, ~ money actually paid ont Tor
expenses IN rau~drtiU- the hu-in'e- Of h, Once, IN
addition to hi- annual salary 81 $1,000. lnNc>'sl
lion reveal, that The county has appropriated -rlp
of land along MARITIME ave-. extending from NIalH !
court ,t@ fpr the jan ward u part, and the Heirs oi
the late Charles iuniy have He'd claim 10 me -'r
. Tho Rev A. f.. Nlconhr"y pastor ~ IN" F>~p'
tcrIan Church. Who ma, been to Florida INC p",t
Douth. hl, returned and Will resume his pastoral work
morrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SUPERVISORS AT WORK.

KINGS COUNTY AFFAIEs DISCUSSED IN THE AN
NUAL MESSAGE or MR.. KRETzScHM>R.
The Kings County Eoard Of supervisors for 1901
held lis annual meeting yesterday. and nine new
members sat i'm the body for the first time. Super
visOratLargc Krctzschmar, who prcsides over the
Board for Ms second year. presented his annual mes
s:lcc lie repeated the suggestion that veto messages
would be avoided frequently if the supervisors would
consult with the supervisor at-Large regarding pro
po,pd measures In relation to the -. Johnland
farm DE- Krct2,ciiGar said that although tie care
of persons suffering from disease Of mind body lad
been taken from the Supervisors and placed In the
hands of the Charities Commissioners yet the con
sent Of the former was necessary to take steps "
improve the facilities for caring fox these persons.
1t was necessary carry forward the Improvements
BEGUN at $. Johnland, but il should be done upon an
economical and busincs>-likc basis. No more large
bu;dnss with terra Gotta OrnamcntatiOn and imported
white glazed bricks should he put up. Up 10 date
ST. 800 81 has been expended at st. Jouland, and
S769.645 20 i due upon uncompleted contracts. max
Ing "a total of S2.493,711 d. The sums paid 10 the
supervising architect and engineer too large, and
the basis Of = per cent on the cost for plans ana
specification, and a like amount for supervision and
tie same percentage upon all "cXtias' should he
changed to "a salary. The County Hospital at Flat
~ Jomland, in order properly u care for the SICK
present there il average OF 900 patients
for 400 beds, and they have 10 sleep tuee upon
TWO beds side by size or upon mattresses upon inc
floor.
The message was referred to the Law Committee
10 act upon the recommendations. Inc Board lf
elected Supervisor Richard l.. BaiSley Dem.) prcsi
dent pro TEN by Il votes, TO IL for o. i. Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
FOR THE RELIEF or HALF-ORPHASs

The nvfourth annual report Of the SOCIETY," Tor th ~
lief ~ HalfO rphans and Destitute Children, 40 o wet
Topth.st Just been issued gives cNIdhc" NJ
ceent work during 1890 The society, which j. inc oy
o ~ ,ts Kind devoted b. Of Protestant haII'
ornbans has given 200 children at an expense 81
loss than SIS 900 year. The new asylum when j. IN
Manhattan-syc, between ehundf~d-ihai'ur'h lnu O
and fifth sts will accommodate 300 children IL
will proaby be ready occupation on May J. The SAFE
Of various articles at Che April festival realized S-Of
Twelve weeks board the country were provided Tor IN"
delicate by Francis NJ Bacon and MI scott Inc
total expenditure for the home during tho year was
s15SS4 IL.
III closing report the society asks whether N" Sa
ment made in regard the home j. not In itself an appeal
eve are sure SAYS the report THAT healthier happier
cot - children cannot be found anywhere, and feel That
those in charge training them 10 be good men
and women endeayor 10 keep an Influence over mem
after they leave our care and those place IN usons
correspond with until they reach the age Of nineteen
years when they receive reward from Us they can Scna
a testimonial OF good conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
NETWORK CITY.

The several officers and members Of the crew Of the
flagship Philadelphia who have been suffering from
the grip due 10 exposure while cOang the vessel last
week, improving.
Mayor Grant moved his Office yesterday upstairs
into the Governors Room in the City Hall. The re
moval was necessary to allow the Mayors ONCE to he
renovated and the walls decorated. new carpets put
down. ana TO have the furniture reupostcrcd and bur
nished.
The CITY Hall flags were displayed Yesterday in honor
Of the anniversary Of the battle of New Orleans.
The cruiser Dolphin. which has been detached from
the North Atlantic squadron, went up the Sound to
Newport Yesterday where her crew Will be completed
with apprentices from the training squadron
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps Will have " stag
par;v@ AT the club rooms, No. 16 Abingdon square TO-
morrow evening There will also be sale OF boxes
for the reception and drill Of the corps 10 take place
AT Central Turn.vcren hall on February a. Tie eX-
hibition drill will begin at n M and continue an
hour when there will be dancing.
The Tribune Yesterday received 81 from p for
the destitute Holmes family al No 1920 fultonst..
BROOKLYN.
Cantain w S Schey, commander Of the cruiser
baltimore now at Nice has secured a short leave OF
absence and will sail from Havre for Newfork on inc
steamship La BourGoenc tomorrow. lie Is coming
homo 70 attend the marriage of his daughter al balt
more January %
An application made Yesterday Tor tire aoIsS'-i
N hail OF Dr. H. G.. McGoncgal. who was convicted oi
manslauchter Ms has been appealed ana pail
was fixed At $1,000. District-Attorney Hcol' now
ever refused to accept the sureties onercn
Tbs Tcw.York Cremation Society will hold It's an
rnal meeting I'm the new building Of the Academy OF
Medicine. No II West Forty third ST., on next IurS
dav al 30 D. H. The annual report Of the president
aDd other officers will be submitted, and the election
Of officers for the year will be held
Father Ignatius will preach this afternoon at 3 30
oclock in the series Of inerdenonnatona evanceshc
services now in progress at the Old John street Method
ist Episcopal Church.
The inmates Of the Colored Home and Hospital
First ave and sixty ffth-st.. were entertained I"A'
r,rht bv a festival and musc. The Rev d. = Dodge
smoke on the objects and good work OF inc Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
1T THERFORD.

IT TOOK SIX MEN TO ONERPOWER HER.
Kate Rcynod., servant of Andrew II. Callum
the merchant At 80. las Duane It.. New Norl CITY.
who lives in orient Way IN th, place. ,tar;cd on a
destructive ghost dance yesterday morning Mr.
Calaum promptly discharged her. when She cndclv0 red
"a console herself by smashing Windows. She sue
cccdcd in blttcrug the glass out Of three window,
and wrccking bay window before she was arrested.
In the court Of the Justice of the Peace Mr..
Calaum appeared a. witness AGAINST the Young
woman. This enragod the servant that she rushed
upon Mrs. Calaum and tried b. tear ont her .ycs
While she was scratching her former MISTRESS fl,c
and ,hriekins with rage the court officers tried Ia
quiet her The valiant Amazon turned upon them and
six men to hold her down and strap her arms
and leg. When the smoke II the battle cleared
scattered h1rpue, hrDh"u umbrella and overturned
chairs gave eloquent test mOy a II the activity Of
the young woman argument she was takcn to
IIa"kcneack where she Will stand trial for hct savage
OLfbrcak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
LONG ISLAND

Long ISLAND CfTN.-In the queens County 'Ifcnt
Court ~ Long Isand CITY yesterday. the JURY I'm IN"
>uit brought hv John Eara~ against th" Rev Father
Noy .u- >tonin- pastor ~ -. Patrick Roman '1'h"
ic Church. Of Wo-dha,e1. rendered Venl.0 for tho
plaintiff fr $500. The jury vcrr ont all night.
Nr. lauas sued Father >t"fiins for alternating the
Affection, ~ his wife. This TN" Second tim" the
case had been tried ~ the first trial IN october la't
,i. itrv III -.,crood MAYOR tloisou received
Yesterday the 'rst consignment 81" electric ears for lS
new electric street railway I'm Long Island CIV. me
new r0td viii be oI-sH for phil tinF" iu f"W day.
NpHRG~TpNN. Charlie FL.ru-rhWidt, Wh' was
h-ifaly assaulted Nv g highway man lu q lonely part
~ Western ave THIS plar" night h"for" last les a.
ll- home in a critical condition. y" has been uu,on
Scion, durfrc most 4 the since thc AMT. tn"
MOTIVE for the I-~Aul wa undoubtedly robbery
Ti-enschmidt j. iu Size habit Z CARRYING considerable
money with him. II I- not lu0ru. however, hn"
much money the hisbWayWau -pt from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
DOCTORS WHO DISAGREE.

A warfare is raging among q large number OF the
medical profession i'm the East District Of Brooklyn
and has been brought about by the distribution or
circulars announcing that a new Central Throat Hos
pital ard Polytechnic Di>pcn AIRY had thrown open 10
doors in the double fat house on Broadway, near
Jorimer-st. The doctors in the Brooklyn Throat Hos
pital, which Is at Bcdfordave. and south Fhth-si'
claim that the new institution has simply been started
for tho purpose Of antagonzing them, and in con'e-
ouence considerable feeling exists between the phy>
oans practising AT the two institutions. Nheh inc
physicians at the BrooSyn Throat Hospital learned
that circulars were being distributed in their building
the Indignation Of the doctors knew no bounds. Inc
matter will be laid before the board Of directors for
action at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Railroad presidents conference, Windsor Hotel lo II"
Rapid Transit Commissioners, Mayors ONCE, p M
Hoboken Turtle Club suit supreme Court.
BROOKLYN Bridge Terminal Committees meeting
Executive Committee OF Trunk Line and Central franc
Association.
Company G, 9TH Regiment annual meeting arTory'
y. III.
Companv D. list Re.iment. dramatic entertainment
Lyceum Opera House, p. M
Genealogical and Biographical Society, Berkeley Ly'
ceum. y. IN. -
Society Of Amateur Photographers, No. rs West
Thirty ghth-st., y. m.
Highland Guard Caledonian Club. reception, NO. 10
Horatio-s evening.
The Rev c. H. Levy's lecture. Temple Gates Of Hope
p. m.
College Of the City OF NewYork dramatic entertainment
Berkeley Lyccum p. m
Father Irnatiuss address Old John Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, 3 80 p. m.
Funeral OF john NJ Tllford. No. West Forty nnthst
II a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
tn UrTp DrtF AND UTHB rUTLDRCS

A large number ot women are Just no" buslly engaged
in the good Of raising money for the support II an
institute for deaf and dumb. The institute has al
ready got for boys at Fordham and another for
pllls I'm Eat Fourcenthst Augubun DAILY has offered
benefit which Will be given at Days 1hc1tf" on Monday
afternoon when The Last Word " will be plal ed Many
tickets have already been privately sod and those that
remain arc now ON the newsstands ~ the Rector
St Cortlandst. and Hanover Square stations Of u"
elevated railroad and also be Obtiincd tomorrow at
the boA.olce Of the theatre Those who working In
support Of deserving charity include Mrs. George
Biz. president; Miss Bnsse, secretary; Mrs. John j..
Alexlndre Mrs Lndcy H. Chaplin Miss Virginia Coudcrt.
Mrs Joseph DrcAc, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Mrs De Lanccy
Kane and Miss Rachel sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
rAp1ET 70 MIR. BEEcnER's MEMORY.

At the annual business meeting Of the corporate
society Of Plymouth ClnTh last evening" held in the
Lecture Room, Henry l.. Pratt presided The report
OF Augustus StOrr,. treasurer, showed receipts OF
$40 o30 IL from pew rents, and expenditures OF
e1s &c ~ The principal items salary q
nastor s. 900; salary of assistant pastor 5000 !;
salary Of sexton, 81 200 and music, $4,000 Tho
trustees reelected for term Of three years were
Joln W. Mason. Mortimer c. ogden and Henry
Cbapin IT. i. c. Marvel and H. y. Richardson were
elected auditors and Henry Chaplin, ir. clerk.
Thomas q. Sherman offered resolution, which was
adopted, providing for the erection of a tablet in
memory OF Mr. Bcccher in the church. the expense TO
I've defrayed By individual members Of the church
without cost 10 the society