davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

And, in accordance with law, and an order of this board of direc tors, made on the 18th day of October, 1891, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the corpora ion on the 7th day Of De- cember, 1891, at ? o'clock p. m. Of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 tG JAMES K. MACK, Secretary.
 Room ', Ruffen Block, San Bernardino, Cal
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
German syrup.
 Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump- ton is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the con- stitution itself it is caused by innu- merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do
 the leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is
 coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs
 which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in short time consump- tves become germ-proof and well. 6
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
Railroads,

southern Pacific east bound passes Maricops l at 10.45 IA. N. Southern Pacific west bound passes Marieops l at 6:35 A. N. | Pacific time,
 rTrains stop on signal.
 Trains make closs connection with southerp Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Ionesville and Fort McDoWell. at Ph9niy with stages for Prescott, Wickenbnyg and Vulture. C.. S. HASTEN.
 VicePresident and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

Emma V. Sheridan says there Is mo more sensation in g. stage kiss than there is in a stage murder. Stage kisses should be H. fusion as much as stage fire or stage snow. Murdering and fighting, shouting and kiss ing are done on the stage because the lines or the situations of the play demand them"
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLKY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

DR H. JESsUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Rooms IA and l6 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-06

the leaves of trees.
 The phlegn that is coughed up is those parts of the lungs which have been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
FOUR KILLED BY A TRAIN
A CLERGYMAN AND HIS FAMILY
STRUCK ON A CROSSING.

"a Wife and an Infant so Badly in
i1red That They VIII Die-A Girl of
7 Escapes With Painful Bruises-The
Unfortunate Pastor Just Back from
the Missionary Fields of China.
E1,IIRA, n. V, July ga peculiarly
distr ,ssing accident occurred this evening
ecout o'clock at the crossing of the Erie
railroad, near Eldridge park, In which four
persons were killed and two so seriously in
iured that death is expected at any moment
Rev. Wellington White, whose residence
is on Grove street, started out to drive,
having with him Mrs. White, their three
children, Hattie Hastings, daughter OF a
neighbor, and Susie MCCARTHY, nurse girl.
Approaching the crossing Of the railroad a
freight train, which had been cut in two to
allow entrance to the park, occupied the
nearer track.
STRUCK BY AN EXPRESS.
Seeing and hearing nothing indicative of
danger, Rev. White drove between the
alves Of the freight train upon the other
track just in time to be struck by Erie pas
senger train No. "a, from the west. Rev.
White, his daughter Lillian. aged 9; Hattie
Hastings, aged 9, and Susie Mccarthy,
aged IL, were instantly killed. Mrs. White
and a child 2 years old received each a
fracture of the skull and terrible cuts and
bruises.
CAN'T LIVE.
They were taken to the Aruot-Ogden hos
pital and carefully attended. 1t is not ex-
ected that they will survive the night.
Mabel White, aged z, escaped with painful,
lUt not serious bruises.
Rev. Wellington White was clergyman,
who was graduated at Amherst College and
the New York Theological Seminary, and
has spent ten years in missionary work in
China. He was at home on a leave of abb
sence. Mrs. White was lady whom he
met and married while a student in New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
CLEVELAND WON'TSPEAK
he INrIMATEs THAT He WILL DE-
CLINE TO GO TO OHIO.

He Has Not Received an Invitation TO
Do So Yet-He Does Not Expect to
Take Part in Any of the State Cam
paigns of the Fall
BosToN, MASS, July 27.-To a repre-
sentative of the Herald at Buzzard's Bay
ex-President Cleveland said to-day, in re-
ply to inquiries concerning the report that
he was TO 60 on a speech making trip in
Ohio: 81 have not been requested by the
Ohio democrats TO make speeches in their
state during the pending canvass. l do not
expect to take part In the campaign there
nor in any other state. as l have never
given the slightest intimation of an inten-
ton to do so.
THINKS THEY WILL UNDERSTAND 1T.
81 am convinced that Gov. Campbell
and all other fair minded political friends
will understand that, if decline to go upon
the stump. there are perfectly good and
valid reasons for my action entirely con-
sistent with q most earnest desire for the
success of all the democratic candidates in
Ohio or elsewhere. OF course / anticipate
that cry will be raised in certain quarters,
If such a request is made and declined.
that am selfish and Indifferent to the sue
cess of my party, hut such ill-natured ac-
cusations | do not expect to escape in any
evPnt -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
EDITORS AS REFoaMERs.
Resolutions Adopted by Democratic
Writers of Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, No., July 27.-The Stars
Topeka (Kas.) special says: about thirty
i've members Of the Democratic Press Asso-
citation Of Kansas assembled here In con-
Vention. A committee appointed to prepare
an address to the people Of the state has
completed its work. The address expresses
sympathy with any body Of persons seeking
reform and contending against the existing
evils IN the laws and administration of the
government. On the questions which
are interesting the farmers at present
the address says: 1--WE believe in abolish
ing the iniquitieS Of class legislation in tariff
Legislation. We believe in a return to the
financial system of the country practiced
from the foundation of the government to
the year 1873. We believe in the abolition of
the bankruptcy system. We believe in
vigorous and wholesome control of the
transportation system of the country.
DON'T FAVOR GOVERNMENT LOANS.
"'To those who favor governmental loan
ing Of money on products Of the soil, we
quote the maxim by one of the founders of
the government: "The government must
not become banker" We oppose govern
mental purchase of railroads, but we be-
lieve in legislative control OF the interests
of the people whose chartered servants they
are. We emphatically oppose the proposition
for the government to purchase the surplus
products of the soil as being plain viola
tion of the constitution The administra-
tion Of President Harrison, the action of the
Senate in upholding Senator Quay and the
Mckinley tariff law are strongly denounced.
In conclusion the address makes strong
appeal to the democrats of the state to per-
feet their organizations and stand fast to the
democratic doctrines. The scheme Of fusion
with the Peoples party is not indorsed or
advisa5 "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
DAYTON ILL-FATED.

he Town the Scene of Another Sc
ries of Fatalities.
DAYTON, o., July 27.-This has been
another slaughter day at Dayton. Edward
.aiey, who has been suffering with dropsy,
I'd suddenly on the street this morning.
westbound Erie express on the New
X, Pennsylvania and Ohio branch killed
Unknown. genteel looking woman near
ON, sixteen miles east of here, at noon
iay. The body is held at an undertakers
ia Osborne.
City Councilman George Merchles' stable
was burned this forenoon, and two horses
we're destroyed. Later the bodies of two
little boys were found in the ruins. August
Young, aged 5, and Frank Enzel,
nged g., were playing in the loft
aud set fire to the hay and were suffocated
and burned. While the fire was in progress
their mothers became anxious and soon the
firemen found their charred bodies in the
Smoldering ruins of the stable
Archibald Boyd, veteran from the SOL
diers' home, while drinking in a saloon,
stabbed John Boyer in the abdomen, rip
ping him frightfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
GUILLOTINDD IN PARIS.
Thousands of People Witness the
Hideous Double Execution.

Thousands of People Witness the
Hideous Double Execution.
PARIS, July 27.-The execution of young
Bertrand and Dore. two accomplices In what
is known as the Courbevoie murder, took
place this morning on the Place DsI.aro-
quette. Bertrand walked calmly to the
guillotine, but q desperate struggle took
place on the scaffold. Finally the execu-
tioneer succeeding in forcing the criminal
down upon the block aud from there slid
the head under the knife Dore did not
make any resistance. The execution Of the
two men occupied only eight minutes.
Thousands Of spectators, mostly men and
women, witnessed the horrible scene, and
600 soldiers had hard work to keep order.
No sooner had Bertand's head rolled into
the basket than the crowds with a combined
mighty rush, broke through the Gordon Of
troops and police, and rushing up to the cap
pole, gloated over the blood stained appa-
ratus, some of the most horrible taking
handful of the sawdust away with them as
q souyenIer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
TITALY'SFORCED ECONOMY
THE GOVERNMENT AND TIE VATI-
CAN CUTTING EXPENSES.

The Salaries OF the Nations Ambassa-
dors at the Principal European Cspi-
tails to be Reduced About $4,000
Eaoh-Fhe Number of Consuls to be
Reduced and Foreign Ministers to
Receive Decreased Pay.
ROME, July 27.-It is announced that the
italian budget for the year 1s9O-'01 is about
7S,OOO,OOO lire, notwithstanding all the
economies introduced. A council OF the
ministry was held few DAYS ago to formu-
late instructions for opening negotiations
for commercial alliance with Germany,
Austria, Hungary and Switzerland. The
negotiations at Berne will be simply
preliminary and will be limited for the
present simply to an exchange of views on
the subject of the tariffs to be agreed upon.
The final negotiations will take place in the
autumn, To further diminish expenses, as
already announced, reduction will be
made in the salaries of the various diplo-
matte and consular officers.
A HEAVY CUT.
The salaries Of the ambassadors at Paris,
London, Vienna, st. Petersburg and Berlin
will be reduced $4,000 lire. The ministers
at Madrid and Bavaria will suffer a reduc-
tion of 5000 lire. In addition there will be
reduction in the salaries of nearly all the
foreign ministers. The number of
consuls will be reduced, and those who are
retained will receive decreased salaries
1t is also announced that Is, 600 men who
were. for economical reasons, to have re-
oeived at this time an unlimited
furlough will, for sundry reasons, not
given, be retained in the army for the
present.
ECONOMY AT THE VATICAN.
The recent heavy losses at the vatican
have compelled a series Of economical meas
ures there also. A commission of cardinals
has been appointed to study economies,
especially with reference to the pontificai
army. The Swiss guard will not be reduced,
but instead the gendarmes and Palatine
guards will be reduced by leaving vacant
the places OF those who for any reason, may
quit the service. The cardinals find them
selves also obliged to submit 70 economies.
The pope Is inexorable on this subject and
says that it is necessary TO make great exer-
tions to remedy the disasters that have be-
fallen the treasury, and especially the st.
Peters pence.
TO REMAIN IN ROME.
The pope adds that he remains in Rome
during the heat OF the summer and that
the cardinals can as we'll endure the heat in
their turn. Several of the cardinals are
dissatisfied with this forced residence and
labor, but they must, of course, submit.
6 In response to dispatches from Italian
residents of Maryland, Virginia and the
| District of Columbia, asking their govern
ment to take an official part in the Chicago
| exposition, it is announced that the govern
ment will favor exhibitors all that it is
possible, but that as matter Of principle
it cannot take al official part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
ourRAGEs IN CHINA.
The Natives Burning the Buildings at
the Missionary Stations

The Natives Burning the Buildings at
the Missionary Stations.
SAN Francisco, CAL, July 27.-Advces
just received from China give particulars
of fresh depredatiops by Chinese against
the missionaries. The latest attack was
made at Yankas on June 8, when the Cath
olic mission was methodically looted the
crowd passing things from hand to hand in
a chain. The buildings were atterward set
on fire. A few days previous four chapels
were destroyed in Kianagz, near the city
Of Fuchoo. The chapel, school aud resi-
dence OF the priests were looted and burned
on June 90. On the same day some preda-
tory bands completely destroyed the French
orphanage place, called Haimen. In addi =
tion to the structure Of this orphanage
eight or nine Of the wretched little children
cared for Ia the building were carried Off.
TROUBLE IN FUKIEN.
A correspondent writes to the China
Mail that there is a rumor in Canton that a
disturbance has taken place in Fukien pro-
vince. IL is said that the rebels are several
thousand strong and have captured a city.
Intelligent Chinese here think it will be diff
ficult for foreigners In Canton TO escape.
A junk containing three merchants, a
crew Of seven and nine passengers were
attacked shortly after dusk by five junks,
containing armed men, on June Is, Off the
port of Kings A fierce battle took place,
and seven Of the passengers were killed by
the Dirates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
KINGS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
The Motion for New Trial Still Bell
Argued,

The Motion for New Trial Still Being
argued.
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 27.-The proceed
ings of the motion for a new trial in the
King murder case were resumed this morn
ing in the criminal court. They we're in the
main devoid Of interest. The effort Of the
defense was TO show that the jury had been
allowed too much liberty pending their
investigation, and their minds, If
not OF complement, at least OF
part Of it, had been made up
before ever hearing the evidence. In the
made by DR.. J. D. White. that he had ex-
pressed an opinion before the trial that
King should be hanged, it was just one
mans word against anothers, one affirm
ing, the other denying. 1t was incumbent,
therefore, on both sides to prove their char
aoter for veracity of each gentleman.
BOTH WITNESSES STAND WELL.
On Saturday the state produced several
reputable gentlemen who testified to the
character of Smith, and this morning
several witnesses testified to the equally
good character Of DR.. White. DIR. White
was placed on the stand and repeated
his testimony given on Saturday. AS the
matter now stands, both gentlemen being
proved to be equally veracious and entitled
to credence, either Mr.. Smith has forgotten
the circumstances or DIR. White is mistaken
as to having used the language attributed
to him.
After the examination of several other
witnesses the defense announced that two
new and important witnesses had been dis
covered, and asked for time to summon
them as they were not in the county. After
considerable argument the court granted a
continuance until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
SHOT OVER A WOMAN.
A Negro Killed at Augusta and An
other Badly Stabbed.

other Badly Stabbed.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 27.-An inquest
was held to-day over the remains Of
Tom Branch, a negro who died in the
Freedmau's hospital from a pistol wound
In the neck. The testimony disclosed the
whole story of a woman in the case. Nancy
Wilburn was about to be put out Of her
house for non-payment of rent lasb
Tuesday when Sam Brinson paid
the rent and began occupying the
house with her. Saturday night Nancy
borrowed 15 cents from Branch. Later
Branch, who was drinking, stopped by to
see Nancy. When he arrived Brlnson was
lying on the bed. Nancy told Branch to go
along, and Branch demanded his Is cents.
Nancy went after a policeman to carry
Branch away, and the latter walked
away. A little later Brinson
arose from the bed and walked
out to where Branch was and shot him in
the neck. The coroner's Jury declare the
killing murder. Brinson escaped arrest.
This evening two negroes who were res
turning on the electric cars from picnic
at Turnip Hill and who had been drinking,
became involved in a row and Frank Cnrtis
was seriously stabbed in the breast by John
Henry. The result Of the wound cannot
yet be told.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
CaARLEsTON's REFoRMERs.

d d z Row Possible in the City Demo
cratic Convention.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 27.-If oneshalf
',iae the rabid reformers threaten goes,
tusie Will be big row in the city demo-
v9ue convention, which meets Tomorrow.
t,as tae reformers have disregarded the appor-
ti,,a siUnIent OF delegates made by the execu-
rooS Sroo SSonmlttee, and have in half dozen
sn,;eYs IiGs eiected more delegates than they are
,.a,oIiT9' ,s.ieu T9' They announce that these dele
yates will 60 to the convention and take
t5 ,Ser seats anyhow. If an attempt is made
o olefe Will be ruction. The democratio
isouuVe in sol'i committee met tonight, and was
iooI;Sloh iIossloh I'LL II o'clock, but took no steps
SA,ns ara 20 solution of the difficulty. They
oicIooG. 10 meet tomorrow morning at 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
sRIN'5 DYNAMITERS.
Parnell Urges Amnesty for Egan
and Laly.

Parnell Urges Amnesty for Egan
and Daly.
LONDON, July 27.--In the House of Com
mons to-day when the prisons vote was un-
der discussion, Mr.. Parnell asserted that
certain convots under life sentences, es-
pecially John DAILY, should be granted am
nesty or else treated as political prisoners.
Mr.. Parnell said that it was grave blot
on the nation to treat men like Egan and
Daily as ordinary criminals. adding that in
the special case of DAILY there was every
reason to believe that he was not guilty OF
the charge Of being In pcsse' sion OF dyna-
mite with the intent to cause an explosion.
HARCoURT OPPOSES 1T.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt opposed
any relaxation of the senteace passed upon
John Daily, aud John Redmond urged that
further inquiry into Daly's case would prove
that he was the victim Of q conspiracy upon
the part Of the Irish police agents.
Henry Matthews, home secretary, re-
piled that "the alleged proofs of innocence"
had already been examined, and that they
had been found to be inventions and conse-
qusntly the sentences must stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
FRANCES TRAIN WRECK.
The Death List Now Reported c
2OO-Borrible Scenes.

2oO-Rorrible Scenes.
PARIS. July 27.-Later reports say that
43 people were killed and l04 injured by
yesterdays collision at st. Maude. 1t was
most terrible affair. The engine of No. ]
OF the excursion trains telescoped three
carriages loaded with excursionists and at
the same time the reservoir of gas on the
damaged train exploded and set FIRE to the
wreckage, while scores of people we're
pinioned down. wounded and helpless, be
meath the ruins Of the three carriages. In
very short time the flames spread to such
an extent that number of the
wounded were steadily roasting to
death before the eyes of those who were
doing their utmost to reach them. Many Of
the unfortunate people imprisoned beneath
the wreck were drowned while partly
roasted by the firemen, who were sum
moned to the scene, and after delay of
forty minutes poured into the wreck such a
torrent Of water that they drowned many
persons
A majority of the victims we're women
and children. The wrecked carriages con-
sisted OF one first class, two second class and
a guards van. The first was completely
shattered. 1t was overcrowded. The en-
gineer of the train which did the mischief
asserts that the brakes refused to work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
EnGLAND's SCANDALS.
Views of the Wesleyan Church on Il
Evils Brought Out.

Views of the Wesleyan Church on the
Evils Brought Out.
LONDON, July 27.-The president of the
Wesleyan conference to-day made an au-
thoritative statement Of the views of the
church on the recent social scandals. He
CONDEMNED the doctrine that while cheating
was wrong, gambling was right. Wesleyans,
he said, held that wrong began with gamb-
ling, adding: "W neither games Of chance
were practiced in ari,tocratio or
stock exchange, or commercial circles
it was a disgrace to any class
of the community, leading to lamentable
consequences. The churches ought to unite
and obtain legislation to check the evil. !"
The president also suggested that among
the means to be taken to prevent gambling
is that Of preventing newspapers from
printing advertisements directly tending to
promote gambling. In conclusion the presi-
dent said that many thousands of Chris
tian voters were determined at the coming
general election TO put moral questions
above party considerations. which would
return men free from moral stain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
LARK OF FRANCES TARS.
TIE RUSSIANS STILL LOADING
THEM WITH FAVORS.

Every Han in the Fleet to Leave the
Country With Handsome Souvenir
of His Visit-Of1cers and Sailors Still
Stuffing Themselves at the Banquet
Board.
Sr. PETERSBURG. July T.-The Grand
Duke Alexis banqueted the officers of the
visiting French squadron yesterday even
ing on board the Russian flagship Asis.
The utmost oordiality prevailed and the as
semblage was brilliant in the extreme.
The czar, after his visit Saturday to the
French fleet, sent telegraphic message of
congratulation to President Carnot, who
replied in the most friendly manner
The Noroe Vremya declares that ii is not
for the dreibund and for Lord Salisbury,
but for Russia and France 70 dictate their
will to Europe.
THE REPUBLIC IGNORED.
The enthusiasm of the French visitors
has been dampened by tho absence in the
speeches made by the Russians OF all refer
ence to the republic. This is explained to
them by statement that the czar cannot
drink to the welfare Of democratic institu-
tlons Consequently, while "Vive la
France" has been repeatedly heard from
Russian lips during this visit, no one of the
Russian party has as yet dared to mention
the French republic.
Admiral Gervais Of the French squadron
gave luncheon to the Grand Duke Alexis,
the mayor of Cronstadt and the officers of
the Russian squadron on board the French
flagship Marenyo to-day. The French
sailors were entertained at dinner at the
Cronstadt exchange. This evening the
town and forts were illuminated
PRESENTS FOR THE FLEETS.
Tho yY1unfOfpaI 80 O. roe.,.
burg will present TO each French vessel
valuable silver plate as a souvenir of the
visit. The combined fleets will celebrate
the czar's coronation with great ceremony.
Every Frenchman in the feet will be pres
sented with chased box for cigarettes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
WANTS TO FIGHT THE KAISER.

A Crazy New Yorker Goes to Berlin
to Challenge Emperor William.
BERLIN, July 27.-A man named Guert-
Ter recently arrived in this city from New
York with the announced intention of
challenging the Emperor of Germany to
fight duel. Guertler's relatives, who are
people in an influential position, caused him
to be closely watched by detectives In order
to prevent him from getting into trouble.
Finally the visitors relatives were COM
PEELED to have him confined In an asylum
for the insane.