davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28
'd salcp ag'ng nsV s1ssFpfisess
WORTHY OF PERUSAL

Gradually correspondents are being secured at all advantageous points; thus every incident of interest occurring in any part of the Territory will be placed before our readers as speedily as elec- tricity can send it. TIE REPUBLICAN will earnestly watch city, county and territorial affairs with the utmost jeal- ousy in behalf of the people.
 By following the course laid out, with the introduction of new and desirable local features that must cause TIE RE- PUBLICAN to be more interesting than it ever has been, it is hoped to make it in. dispensible to all who want the news of the day. It will be welcomed to every counting-room, and by every reader, as an instructive, pleasant visitor, and a
 Valued Friend and Advisor
 No other State or Territory in tie Great West is so thoroughly covered by the cirt ulation of one paper as is Arizona by THE REPUBLICAN. It is eauipped with ample facilities for the prompt publication of the news, and its large circulation is so sys;ematized that it reaches it's subscribers in all the impor. tant towns and settlements in the Terri. tory on the day of publication.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28
TARIFF PICTURES.

Says Mir. Gladstone: "As rule you will find that the system of protection adopted by the United States disables that country in competing with us in the markets of the wor'd." One of England's greatest articles of export is manufactured flax, hemp and jute goods, and yet we exported last year, just on the promise of higher duties,
 S2,0)4,S07 worth of these goods, as against
 Sl.6i4. .4S5 in the year before.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. THE ARIZONA ~ ~--------------~-------
 DAILY REPUBLICAN
CONTAINS

THE CREAM OF DOMESTIC AND A foreign intelligence, interesting and valuable to every reader. The news pre- sented has the most comprehensive view of all the important events transpiring in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28

A GENT FOR THE"HoGUE" CULTIvAToRs "A and Weed Cutters. combined: Rlso the celebrated ''Victor'' Mowers. Guaranteed the hest and cheapest in the market. Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere. rO- North wes' corner Cortez and Adams Streets, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Hay taken in payment for VICTOR MOWERS ct the market price ct the time of delivery.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28
THE Weekly Republican IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

In addition to full budget of home news, it contains comprehensive sum- mary of the happenings of the world and is peculiarly adapted to the farmer, the stockgrower and the miner.
 Although less than one year old. it is already recognized as one of the repre- sentative weekly papers of the Great West, and besides its large circulation and influence throughout Arizona, has readers in nearly every State and Terri tory. Send TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28
TO BE ABLE TO SERVE THE Best Interests of the Territory

And to enable TIE REPUBLICAN to fulfill Its important mission of usefulness with measurable degree ofcredit, every effort will be used in trying to comprehend the actual requirements of all classes throughout Arizona. Every assistance will be generously rendered in fostering spd esceussging new snsssprissss
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28

TIE REPUBLICAN is the only newspaper be- tween Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, Call fornia. which publishes the full telegraphtc re- port "f the Associated Press-the largest news Gathering agency in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28

Entered st the postoihce at Phenix, Arizona AS mail matter nf the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-28
these goods, as against
 ai cii iSS in tl

year before.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
ANTl-QUAY.
REPUBLICANS ISSUE AN ADDRESS
TO PENNSYLVANIANS
They Demand the Immediate Retire.
ment of Senator Quay from the
Leadership of the Party.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-An cad
dress to the citizens of Pennsylvania" ;"
signed by Rudolph Blankenburg. John
L. Bailey, George w. Pepper, Geo. Bern
ham, Charles II. Clark, Rev. Stephen
w. Dane, Rev. w. n. McVickar, John
III. Converse, Rev. Charles Wood, Rev.
S. D. Mcconnell and 136 others, was made
public this evening.
The signers speak as Pennsylvanians
and Republicans, and their action is a pro-
test against Senator Quay being longer a
controlling factor in affairs in that State.
The statement is made that the political
methods in the State are now corrupt.
In sharp contrast to the disposition of the
rank and file Of the party, the leadership
is affirmed to be completely within Sena-
tor Quay's control, is unscrupulous in it's
methods. and disastrous in its results.
The public record of Senator Quay is
dwelt upon, and the paper says: ''Mr.
Quay is mainly responsible for the over
whelming disaster which befell the Re-
publican party in this State the past
autumn. 1t might be supposed that the
leader who inflicted such injury to
his party, and to whom it had
given so overwhelming evidence of
lack of confidence in him, would have re-
lilCo Aiplhi PobiiS PiolIlIuSlC6s MT.
Quay. however, contented himself with
an elaborated defense of his record before
the United States Senate. This was both
untimely and inconclusive."
Quay's Heutenants in the Legislature
are charged with committing stupid poIit-
ical blunders by hostility to the ballot
reform bill, and with having violated the
express charges of the party and openly
defied the will Of the overwhelming ma
jority of their constituents.
The address continues: "There is a
fundamental fallacy in the theory of
politics which has for years obtained in
this State, and of which Mr.. Quay has
been the leading exponent. 1t is that
public offices are spoils, the lawful
property politicians, who capture them,
and by whom they are dispensed in turn
to their underlings as the priZe of war.
The disaster of a looted treasury is ex-
planned by the fact that a step from this
fallacy to the startling and bold appro-
priation of subject funds to private uses
of public officers is a long one in ap-
pearance only, not in reality. The
party will soon be called upon TO
nominate a State and City Treasurer
and Attorney-General. The nominations
must be be given TO honest men, or the
party will meet another defeat
''In the presence of these facts in Penn
| sylvania, the Republicans must not hesi-
tate. 1t is a crisis, and can only be met
| by the retirement of Mr.. Quay. A more
competent and worthy leadership is nee
essary. and an unfiinching demand must
| be made for the retirement of these men
| from the places which they have dis
| graced."
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Special to the REcoRD-UNroS.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-Don Pedro
Montt, the Chile Congressional envoy,
allowed another day 10 pass without his
appearance at the Executive Mansion or
the Department of State. 1t now begins
to appear that the mission with which he
and his associates are charged is failure,
in so far as their official recognition by
the United States Government is con-
cerned, and it is improbable that they
will be received in any capacity-either
officially or unoflicially by any executive
officer of this Government.
y person well versed in diplomatic
practices, and thoroughly acquainted
with the history of the Department. of
State, this afternoon said the reason for
the adoption of this course by our Gov
ernment was broader than any of the
questions involved in the present case,
and was founded upon uniform line of
precedentS running back to the date of
our civil war. Early in the history of the
rebellion the Confederacy sent represent
atlyeS to London to secure recognition
for their cause. Mr.. Seward then Secre-
tary OF State, promptly instructed Messrs.
Adams and Dayton, United States Min
lStefS 10 NTedI DflIaln ana france. that q
reception of these Confederate agents
either officially or privately, would be re-
garded by the United States as cause
for breaking off diplomatic relations.
Further than this, Mr.. Seward refused to
receive a joint note of the British and
French Ministers referring to the Civil
War in the United States, and undertake
ing that their Governments should act
strictly as neutrals.
The Secretary's rejoiner to this last
statement was that the Governments
could only act as friends of the United
States. Later on Seward refused to hold
any intercourse with Emperor Maximil-
liam, then striving to establish his Empire
in Mexico, or even to receive from him a
letter of coincidence on the death of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
So it has been the uniform custom of
the United States Government, and a
custom which will not. in the Judgment
of diplomats, be broken in the case of the
Chilean insurgents, to refuse to recog-
nlze the revolutionary movements in the
American Republics. 1t is said in diplo-
matte circles that this custom is founded
upon a good policy, and tends to con-
serve American interests
The record-union., 1891-06-30
LONDON GOSSIP.
THE EMPEROR Is CONSTANTLY
CHANGING HIS PLANS.
Mrs. Mackay Entertains Swell Party
at Her Home on Carlton
House Terrace.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
New YORK, June 29.-Yates' letter to
the Tribune from London, says: The
Emperor changes his plans from day to
day with a suddenness that nearly mad
dens the Lord Chamberlain's office. He
thinks nothing of arranging something
one day and entirely altering it the next.
1t was settled originally to go to the Hat
field House on Saturday and remain over
Sunday. Lady Salisbury was TO have
had garden party on Monday afternoon.
Now he has changed his plans. He goes
to'Hatfield on Sunday afternoon, return
ing to London early on Monday. The
Imperial children go to Felixstowe, two
houses on the cliff having been engaged.
They will join the Empress in the Isle OF
Wight later, when the Emperor starts on
his yachting expedition.
The recently married Grand Duke
Michael Michaelovich is to be restored to
favor by Russia when his maiesty's sill
yer wedding is celebrated in November.
Mrs. Mackay gives dinner to royalty
in few days, followed by a small mui-
sicale. for which some of the best avail
able talent in London is engaged. On
Thursday night Mrs Mackav gave her
first party in her beautiful house on Carl
ton House Terrace. Conversation has
chiefly been confined to rhapsodies
about the marble staircase, the white and
gold ballroom and the decorations gener-
ally, and the objects seen everywhere.
Mrs. Mackay, with her usual good
taste, wore no diamonds, and was plainly
but beautifully dressed in d curious shade
of petunia-colored satin. Lady Henry
Fitzgerald, in pale pink, brought her
pretty sister, and was herself one Of the
| best-looking women present. The
Princess Malcolm Khan looked very i'll.
Lady Goldsmith made her first appear
ance after her illness. Mrs. Daumuse
Gordon seemed overcome by the heat,
that was torrid. Sir Allen Young cruised
about the passages. Mrs. Webster, with
a lovely turquoise tiara, looked as pretty
as ever. Mrs. Sailing appeared in pale
blue. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and George
Lewis had much to say to each
other. Lady Carew looked well
in the ugliest of dresses. Mrs. Gren-
ville's brOcade cloak was Immensely adj
mired. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Heliman
represented the music. Mr.. Lawrence
brought his wife and looked equal to any
amount Of city combat. General Stewart
posed on the marble balcony. Miss
Helen Hennicller confided her woes to
the youngest and slightest boy III the
room. The buffet was badly arranged,
! and there was free fight to get any
refreshments, while the Hungarians
played just behind where Mrs Mackay
received her guests, and made conversa-
ton with one of the most charming
hostess eS very difficult.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Special to the REcoEp.uN1oS.

l
BERLIN, June 29.-Reference has al
ready been made in these dispatches TO
the action of the Prussian Minister of
Commerce, Herr Won Berlepsch. against
the German American Petroleum Com
pany. Bremen is one of the greatest coal
OIL markets in the world. How the great
oil company got its grip on this place. and
consequently on all Germany, is ex-
planned by the fact that the principal Ger
man firms had to submit to the formation
or the German-AmeriCan Petroleum
Company, or lose the importing trade.
The whole of Germany is divided into
districts, assigned to different firms be-
longing to the new company. Tanks
have been erected at different points. and
1t is now feared that the entire retail trade
Will fall into the hands of local branches
of the great monopoly.
The German American Company
seems to absorb every branch of coal Oil
trade. First 1t got control of the Ameri-
can Well-ownerS and rehners, then of the
American export business next of pri-
Vate shipping interests, then of European
importing business, then of the export
trom European ports, and it now seeIns
to be trying to seize the entire retail trade
IL - a AiiOilOpOiS VI lUS WnOlG WOrlQ, ana
q private one at that, with its seat in
America. If it succeeds in buying ont
or combining with men who control tho
production OF Russian coal OIL then the
supply of the whole world will be sub
Ject to few gentlemen in New York.
Max Gaed, Director of the German
Russian Naphtha Company, one of the
best posted men on the coal oil trade
talking to-day to a correspondent of the
Associated Press, said: 1.-The Standard
Oil Company has, within the last few
months, managed to secure combina-
| ton of all large houses in Bremen and
Hamburg. 1t then organized them into
stock company-the German American
Petroleum Company, in which it holds o
controlling interest. 1t has done the
same in Rotterdam and Antwerp III
order to control the trade of Holland and
Belgium. We have just now received
information that it has bought the firm
of Walter Il Co. of Venice, who control
the oil trade of Italy.
You see the Standard is getting in its
! work everywhere. We may fight for
| some time to come, but I feel eventually
! that we must also submit until some
! cheaper substitute for coal oil is found or
! invented. The Standard Oil Company
| will have control of the trade the world
over. / do not think there will be any
material change in prices"
When asked If n German Governmental
investigation of the matter would have
| any tangible result, Mr. Gaed said: mo,
the German Government can do nothing
Everything has been done in a strictly
legal way. There is apparently no ring,
only regular mercantile corporation
The record-union., 1891-06-30
CAPITAL NOTES,
Two of the Crew of the Bear Buried at
Sitlza, Alaska.

Two of the Crew of the Bear Buried at
Sitlza, Alaska.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Treasury
Department has received a letter from
Captain Healy. commanding the revenue
steamer Bear, dated Sitka, Alaska, June
9th, saying that Lieutenant Robinson.
who was drowned, was buried at Sitka on
the Sth inst. with military honors, and
that seaman Anderson was buried at the
scene of the accident. The bodies of the
others drowned were not recovered up to
the writing.
a question of interest to army officers
has been presented to Acting Secretary
Grant for settlement, involving the rights
and duties of staff officers. General How
ard, commanding the Division of the At
lantic, recently called a court-martial, and
detailed for duty as member one of the
cOmmlSsary officers stationed within his
division. The officer protested against
this detail, and claimed exception from
such duty under the regulation which
placed him under direct orders Of the Sec
retary Of War. The decision is not vet
given in this case, and il is awaited with
great interest by engineers, commissary
and other staff officers.
The San Domingo reciprocity is likely
to come closely ON the heels OF the Span
ish-Cuban proclamation. 1t is understood
the details have gone forward to the point
where the fOrmalities Of ratification may
soon be exchanged between the two
countries.
The Marine Hospital has decided to
place disinfecting boat at San Francisco.
The plans are now being made for a boat
that will cost about $4,000.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
HOT WEATHER.
Old Sol Reminds People That He is in
Existence.

Old Sol Reminds People That He is in
Existence.
SAN Francisco, June 29.-This has
been unquestionably the warmest day in
his city for many years. The tempera-
ture on the pavcments was estimated by
Lieutenant Finley to be from ten to
fifteen degrees higher than that indicated
by the official thermometers in the Phe-
Ian building, where the Signal Service is
located. Many office thermometers indi-
Gated above 1902 during the day.
AT O'Clock this afternoon Lieutenant
Finley reported the maximum tempera-
ture to-day to have been 1902.
The Signal Service reports the follow
ing additional temperatures in the State:
Red Bluff, 1919; Fresno, ll0o; Yuma, lI6o;
Merced 1922.
MARYsvHLE, June 29.-The maximum
temperature to-day was 104o, and the
minimum 49, 1t was the hottest dav in
I number of years at this time.
PETALUMA, June 29.-We have had un-
usually hot weather for the last three
lays. To-day, however, was the hottest
The thermometer reached 1902 in the
shade. In places it was 1912.
SoNoMA, June 29.-The weather for the
past three days has been extremely warm
rhe thermometer to-day at p. NJ. regis
,ered IOS0 10 lU90. This is the hottest day
Known for years in this valley. a hot
north wind has been blowing all after
noon. 1t is feared if the present weather
continues another day that damage tc
fruit may result.
NAPA, June %. This has been the
hottest day of the season, and in fact fol
years past. The temperature ran up to
I100 in the shade, and at 6 O'Clock this
evening it was still above 100o. \ light
south breeze has blown, but it was not
cool.
GILRoY, June 29.-To-day is pronounced
.he hottest known for fifteen years, l06'
being touched by the thermometer. This
afternoon there seemed some prospect o
\ change, the wind being shifty. Farmers
say grain is too far advanced to sustain
any injury from the intense heat.
HEALDsBURG, June 29.-The past three
days have been exceedingly warm in this
section the thermometer ranging, re-
spectively, 1902, 1922 and 1852. 1t is feared
hat much damage will be done TO the
fruit crop.
CARSON New, June 29.-The weather
IS turning hotter daily. The thermom-
ater is over 90' to-day. People are leaving
tor the summer resorts and camping
grounds.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

SANTA Rosa, June 29.-At about
O'Clock Saturday night people in the
neighborhood of Fourth and A streets
heard two pistol reports, which were i'm
mediately followed by the piercing
shrieks of a woman, whose form was
soon seen emerging from the gloom and
going toward the opposite side of A street.
Before the woman had taken many
steps another flash was seen, and q
mans body fell to the ground, mortally
wounded. AS soon as the third shot was
fired the woman turned as if to go back
to the side of the fallen man. She was
seen to stagger toward the awning post,
and then turning, with an agonizing cry,
she made her way up Fourth street, halt
walking and half running, and supported
by State Controller Colgan, who had
been attracted to the scene by the shots.
As she passed in front of the brightly
Illuminated store windows, the Mortified
spectators of the tragedy saw that she
was dripping with blood. Her face and
neck were covered with the crimson cur
rent, which gushed forth in streams at
every step she took.
While the injured woman was making
her way up Fourth street a large crowd
gathered about the body of the man who
had done the shooting and dropped to the
sidewalk after the third shot was fired.
The body, which was by this time rap
idly stitfening in DEATH was that of the
woman'S husband. His name was ID. W.
CLAW.
Officer Hatch was among the first to ar
rive on the scene, and, noticing that the
man was evidently in the clutches OF
death, he laid his body in more COM
Portable position and placed bundle.
which he had been carrying, under his
head. Beside the dying man lay the
weapon with which the fatal shot had
been fired. The muzzle of the revolver.
bulldog, 44-caliber, had been placed
close to the top OF the head and the bullet
before entering the skull passed through
the rim and crown of the large white hat
he wore. He lived about five minutes,
but was unconscious. The corpse was
taken to the Morgue, where an eXamina-
ton of the clothes led to the discovery of
a razor. Another round of cartridges was
also found in one of the pockets, which
gives color to the theory that Clay had
premeditated the murder of his wife and
the killing OF himself, and had been lay
ing in wait for her.
The injured woman was removed to
her home, and after a careful eNamina-
uon the physicians pronounced the
wounds not dangerous. One ball had
graZed the back of the neck, inflicting a
slight abrasion of the flesh. The other
entered just below the angle of the Jaw.
and, ranging downward, passed along the
inside of the jaw and came out in the
mouth, breaking one tooth in its passage.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
COLORADO DESERT BASIN.
It Is Said to be Rapidly Filling Ul
With Fresh Water.

TUCsoN (Ariz.), June ga Star spe-
cial from Yuma says: The Colorado
desert basin at Salton, sixty miles west
from here, is rapidly filing up with
fresh water from subterranean passage
believed to be connected with the Col
,rado River, caused by the high waters
If last February. At last advices the
desert was converted into lake five
niles wide The machinery is being re-
moved from the salt factories at Salton.
The Southern Pacific Railroad track
,,asses through the basin for more than
iiity miles, its lowest point being 263 feet
Glow the sea level, and the Colorado
ISiyar is 100 feet above the sea level at
Yun1a. If the subterranean passage con-
,,ects with the Colorado above Yuma the
aiSe will be over 400 feet in depth and
over fifty miles long.
TO conduct the waters of the Colorado
nto the basin was the dream of General
Eremont. If the waters continue to rise,
5he Southern Pacific track will be sub
merged for nearly 100 miles, and the
The record-union., 1891-06-30
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
A Wholesale and Retail Grocery Estab-
IiShment Burned.


HShn1ent Burned.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The wholesale and
retail grocery establishment of David
Nicholson was completely burned this
morning. The fire was discovered on the
fourth floor, and spread 50 rapidly that
all the firemen could do was to save the
adjoining property. The north wall of
the Nicholson building toppled over on to
the one-story building adjoining, de-
molishing it. Several buildings adjacent
to that of the grocery firm were damaged
by fire. The fire occurred at o'clock,
and the guests at the Ivy House, adjoin-
ing, rushed from their rooms and climbed
down the fire escape in their night
clothes, many of them having narrow
escape from being trampled to death
The heaviest loser is David Nicholson,
whose stock and building were valued at
over $500, 900. almost, and were totally de-
stroyed. The insurance is ST5,0 900. The
other losses amount to about $4,000,
which are partially covered by insurance
The cause of the fire is not known.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
a Californian Wins n Suit.

BosToN, June 29.-In the case of the
Bank of North America of New York VS..
Frederick II. Rindge, full bench of
the Supreme Court has ordered judgment
for defendant. The defendant is a resi-
dent ofCalifornia, who owned fifty shares
of the Haddam State Bank of Kansas
The plaintiif recovered S5,3I3 and costs
against the Haddam Bank. and as no
property could be found, plaintiff find
ing Rindge in Massachusetts,, brought
suit under the Kansas law to hold him
personally in $1,000, the amount Of stock
held by him.