davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-25
THE Weekly Republican IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

In addition to full budget of home news, it contains a 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 it's large circulation and influence throughout Arizona, has readers in nearly every State and Terri ory. Send THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-25
CAUTION

nFFIcE OF THE CITRUS WATER COM. NJ pany, San Bernardino, California-Al per sons are cautioned against purchasing any claim of w. J. Morgan against the Citrus Water Com pany, the same being in an unsettled condition,
 JAMES K. MACK, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.--The closing quota lions ot mining stocks were as follows:

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, July 2i,-Following are the clos ing quotations for Government bonds railroad
Arizona republican., 1891-07-25

ON E PILL A DOSE. SAMPLES FREE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
POSTPONED A WEEK.
The Application for a Mongolian
Club in Pittsburg Held Over.
PROTEST FROM PROMINENT PEOPLE
The Courts Asked to Separate Eleven
Mismated Couples.
oTHER INTERESTING LEGAL NEWS

The application of certain Mongolisns for
charter for club, the objects of which, as
set forth, are general amusement and recre
alton of social kind, such as conversation,
music, playing of dominoes, draughts, etc. ;
said application headed by the names OF
three wellknown Celestrials, Messrs james
Mckee, Daniel Gallagher and D. j. Nc
Laughlin, was before the Court of Common
Pleas No. 2 yesterday, but went over for
week on account of Lswver james L. NC
Farland filing exceptions to the grant
Colorel W. d. Moore is attorney for the
petitioners. Those who file exceptions are
Thomas A. Parke, r. n. Steadman, o. j.
Parker, George K. Stevenson, l.
c. Jenkins, E. S. Morrow
and R. W. Thompson. Colonel
Moore sets forth that the objects of the
club are the promotion of social intercourse
among the Celestials stationed in 8 foreign
land; 10 promote innocent recreation: to
sing the songs of Hongkong and aid each
other IN the battle of life, and enable strang-
ers in strange land that will not allow
them the privileges of citizenship, forcing
them to hang their harps in the willows SO
that they cannot sing the aforementioned
tive comfort They ask how they can be ex-
pected to sing those songs in strange land
= before an unsympathetic audience. Further,
these sons of the Flowery Kingdom ask
that they may be allowed refuge from the
temptations that beset them in a strange
land in their Loneliness and isolation.
The exceptants hold that the petition
for charter does not set forth with suf-
fcient perspicuity the objects of the club
proposed, and indirectly may possibly
license something else, presumably fantan
or something else equally seductive. In
.he second place, they allege that the grant,
ing Of the charter might be in opposition to
public policy. and thirdly, opposition is
made on the ground that but three of the
petitioners are citizens of Pennsylvania, to
say nothing of United States citizenship.
The applicants for charter are James
Mckee, Daniel Gallagher, Daniel J. Nc
Lsughlin, Yes Chin. Yee Hing, Quon Wah,
Eee Lig. Yee Eye (of Mansfeld), Lee
Hong, Yee Chez, Yee On Yee, Toy Yee,
Wing, Yee jung, Joe Wing and One Lung.
The latter NAV be q musician, but his vocal
strength could not be judged by lung
power.
A wag connected with the court suggests
that not only are some church people ar
rayed against the granting of the charter,
but that the Duquesne, Pittsburg, Randall,
Young Mems Tariff, Americas, County
Democracy and Press Clubs are opposing
on account Of an apprehension that
the Celestials will outdo them in
the musical and culinary departments, as the
latter are said to have not only superior
orchestral abilities, but in the gastronomio
line are so proficient that they. can extract
the contents of an orange skin and replace
them with nine kinds of jelly so blended
that no one can distinguish any component,
and all without puncturing the rind of the
orange.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
VIEWERS REPORTS FILED.
The Reports Confirmed Nisi-Open for tn,
Filing of Exceptions.

The Reports Confirmed Nisi-open for the
Filing of Exceptions.
A number of reports of viewers on assess
ments for street improvements and sewers
under the curative act of Assembly, were
filed in court yesterday. In Common Plea.
No. were fled the reports as to viewer,
on Center avenue, Frsnkstown avenue,
Bayard street, Denniston avenue, Broad
street, Grszier street, Linden avenue, Com.
rie alley and Edmond and Torley streets
Arabells street, Aiken avenue and Clay.
bourne street, Braddock avenue, Harvard
street, and Lowell and Winslow streets.
In Common Pleas No. were filed the re.
ports on the grading of Bayard street, paw.
ing and curbing OF Anderson street, and grad.
ing, paving aud curbing Of Boquet street,
Lilac street. Copeland street, Atwood
street and Jumonville street
All the reports were confirmed nisi to be-
come absolute in 20 days unless exceptions
are fled in the meantime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Special Plate Sale.

The shelves in our plate wareroom hav-
ing broken, many of our choice plates
the dozens having been broken-will
be offered for few DAYS only at one
half regular prices. These goods are all
new; this year 8 importations and comprise
the choicest plates in our stock; plates for
all courses in all the new designs, from Coal
port, Derby, Worcester, Hairland, Doulton,
Hammersly, and in fact all the best makes
This sale will only last few days Call
early. Sale begins Friday, November 81.
G. REIzENSTEIN,
152, 154, 156 Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29

against the Federal Street and Pleasant Val
ley Railway Company, claiming damages in
the sum of $500 for an injury to a horse and
wagon, belonging to the plaintiff, on No
vemDer3 3.
T. J. MILLER entered suit against r. L.
Kent yesterday for $1,000 for false arrest.
Miller claims he was locked up in Verona
by Kent on October without cause, and he
was compelled to pay a fine of IS to secure
his release.
In Common Pleas No. 2 yesterday new
trials were refused in the following cases,
j. Hfppler VS. A. Mozersky, s. Musgrove va
J. Hinkle, Mary Elkins VS. J. Popinger, f.
Miller VS. Pittsburg Locomotive Works, A.
Finley VS. j. West.
MoCLELLAND BONNER entered suit yester.
day against the Pittsburg Traction Company
for $500 damages, being the alleged value of
some pictures retained by conductor on
one of the cars because the plaintiff refused
to pay extra fare for them.
In the suits of Mrs. Z. P. Malone and Liz
zie Huchel against the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad Company, for damages for
having been put OF train, verdicts were
given yesterday for 500 for Mrs. Malone
and S225 for Miss. Huchsl.
APPLICATIONS were filed yesterday for
charters for the E. A. Montooth Republican
Tariff Club Of the Fifth ward, the City
View Musical and Literary Society, and the
Germania Liederkranz. A charter was
granted the Williamsburg Athletic Associa-
tion.
GEORGE NJ. LEMON entered suit yesterday
against the Oil Well Supply Company and
Ritter & Conley, claiming $4,000 damages.
Lemon is one of the men injured in the
wreck OF the finishing department. OF the
Elba Iron Works on July q, and he charges
the accident to negligence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Mondays Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Argument list.
Common Pleas No. Mitchell & Co. VS.
Forgie 6 Co.; o Brien VS. Burgess; Davidson
VS. Pittsburg Natural Gas Company; Neal
Bros. VS. Riddle, Dean & Co.; Neal VS. Hill &
Co., limited: Haven VS. Pittsburg and Alle-
ghepy Bridge Company; Quail VS. Rodgers,
Common Pleas No. 2-Maxwell vs Pleasant
Valley Electric Railway Company; Luce VS.
Citizens Traction Company; Engeman ct
Co Chilton Va Central Traction Company:
schools VS. Central Traction Company: City
OF Pittsburg VS. Central Traction Company.
Common Pleas No. 3-McClusky VS. CuIlers:
tion Company; Mueller VS. Ross township;
Egelberger VS. Allegheny Valley Railway
Company; Hagerman VS. Mangan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
ELEVEN DIVORCES WANTED.
Nsmated Couples Ask the Court for Re
lief and Separation.

Eleven divorces were granted yesterday
in Common Pleas No. . They were in the
cases of Ida Miller VS. Andrew Miller, Solo,
mon Snubinsky VS. Goldy Shubinsky, Ma
tilda McCarney VS. James McCarney, Nancy
J. Steele VS. Henry A. Steele, Nellie Mad
den VS. Michael Maddes, John Fitzpatrick
vs. Vernie Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Hurry
vs. Charles Hurry, Charles Street VS. Maria
Street, Emma Smith VS. Thomas Smith,
Serena NJ. Howard VS. L c. Howard, Ida
Lowry VS. John Lowry.
The testimony taken in the divorce case
of Paulina Wurtzell against Peter Wurt-
zell was filed yesterday. II was alleged
that he ill-treated her so that she was COM
PEELED to leave him. On one occasion, Mrs
Wurtzell stated, her husband rolled stone
down hillside at her and said ne wanted
TO kill her. He put her and her child cut
of the house and nailed the doors When
she finally got in he again put her out in
the rain. He would also upset the table
and break all the dishes on it. His abuse
finally compelled her to leava him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Want E.-Alderman Doughty in Court.

In the case of the contested will of the
late Harry Lafferty, the Lawrenceville con-
tractor, a petition was fled yesterday by
Margaret Ward, one of the legatees under
the will, to have ex-AldermSn d. Doughty
produced in court as witness at the trial
of the case. Doughty drew up the will for
Laferty, and was its executor. He has
since been convicted of conspiracy in con-
junction with the Bsuder gang, and is now
serving his sentence in the workhouse. The
petition asks to have him brought into
court to testify when the case is tried.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Saturdays Sentences.

In Criminal court yesterday Judge Porter
sentenced james Roney, convicted for man.
slaughter in the killing of Peter Tierney, a
boy, to pay fine of So and undergo an i'm
Drisonment in the workhouse of q year.
Nancy Lowe was sent to Jail for an hour for
assault and battery. Joseph Brunner was
sent TO the workhouse for four months for
keeping gambling house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29

You can save from 15 to % per cent in
buying diamonds, watches, jewelry, silver.
ware, clocks, bronzes, ETC., at NJ. G. Cohen's s,
36 Fifth avenue. The largest stock in the
city. No trouble to show goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Sacrifice Sale

Of moquette, administer and gobe1in car
pets, commencing Wednesday morning, De-
cember 2, at E. Groetzinger's, 627 and 629
Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Crumbs From the Courts.

NONE Of the elevators in the Court House
we're run yesterday, owing to shortsupp
of natural gas to get up steam.
WI GILMORE & Co., filed . suit yesterday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
RAILROADS AND POLITICS.

The discussion of the proposal for gov
ernment ownership of railroads evokes an
article from Mr. Joseph NimmO, Jr., the
former head of the United States Bureau
of Statistics. Mr. Nimmo gives a number
of economic and social reasons against
government railways, most of which are
pertinent and have been frequently set
forth in THE DISPATCH. But the, effec-
tiveness of these arguments is much less
ened by Mr. Nimmo's obvious Endorsement
of the railway position which involves
more glaring economic heresies and undem-
ocratic theories than are bound up in the
unnecessary proposition of government
railroads.
One of Mr. Nimmo's assertions is that
the railroad business should be kept out of
politics. 1t should; but one of the first
things to do, TO that end, is to reform cor
puration practices. When the railways
cease to seek undue and especial advan-
Jages from either legislation OF the admin
i>tration of the laws, the first step toward
taking their business out of politics will be
effected When they add to that reform
by paying willing and scrupulous obedi-
ence TO the laws, and strictly fulfill the
obligations Of their charters, a long way
Will have been traversed toward the sep
aratior of the railroad business from
politics.
If Mr. Nimmo can induce his friends the
railroad managers to take their business
out of politics by this route, he will effect
a great deal more than he is likely to dc
in any other way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
NOT QUITE STRONG ENOUGH.

Some of the esteemed Republican organs
in the State have been making an approx
nation to sharp talk by declaring that the
nominations of the party this year shall
not be burdened with the names of men
who were concerned in that ballot reform
fraud The Altoona Tribune designates
Senator Amos H. Mylin as man who for
his services in turning ballot reform to a
shallow cheat should be scrupulously kept
off the ticket.
This is very commendable and truthful
frankness; but it is not quite strong enough
TO meet the case. It is actuated by the
desire 20 rid the party of jobbery and mis-
management; but as long as it is unaccom-
panied by the missiles which bring the
talk home to the minds of the politicians
it has no weight with that element. At
present the politicians have not alto
gcther unfounded idea that the organs
tnat express themselves vigorously against
the nomination of meR who turned the
Republican pledges into mockery can be
whipped into line for the nominations,
whatever they are. So long as that is true
the managers will be able to reward their
subservient followers as they choose.
When the Republican papers who wish
to see their party placed on the basis of
honesty and good faith declare they will
bolt nominations which violate those prin-
ciples. and show the politicians that they
mean business, the latter class may find
out that it will not pay to surrender their
conSciences to the party managers ON ac-
count of an inability to get their wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
CLINGING TO THE UPPER CRUST.

WILLIAM REDMOND, NJ. P, declares
that English juries fare not gifted with
much intelligence"
FRANCOIS CoPPEE, the French author, is
fond of cats that surround his desk and nib
BILE at his pen when he writes.
BELvA LOCKWOOD is annoyed at the
statement in q well-known book of refer
ence which makes her II years of age. She
declares that she is yet only 50.
THE venerable mother of Opie P. Reed
died recently at her home in Portland. She
was 79 years old, and tn Ia mother of IL chill
dren, only four of whom survive her.
LADY HARCoURT, the historian Motley's
daughter, is one of the cleverest women in
London society. She is very handsome and
has more than a local celebrity because of
her wit.
SENATOR BLACKBURN's daughters are
ardent admirers of thoroughbred horses.
They are always to be seen at the Lexington
races, and are thoroughly accomplished in
equine lore.
RUSSELL SAGE goes to bed at 10 o'clock
every night in the year and is up at 6. He is
very abstemious in his habits, but during
winter months he takes a spoonful of
whisky in water every morning and occa-
sionally drinks little claret for lunch.
HEIDELBERG will erect shortly monu-
ment to Scheffel, author of the '"Trumpeter
of Sakkingen" and of the famous university
song, "Alt Heidelberg du feine!" Scheffel
museum will be founded, also, in wing of
the big library building.
PRINCESS HELENE SANGUSKo, at one
time q noted Polish beauty, died last month.
She was one of the most Influential women
at the court of Napoleon Ill, and was vafnly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
THE FRENCH INSURANCE IDEA.

The measure to provide governmental
insurance to French workingmen, intro
duced by NJ. Constans in the Chamber,
looks to the American spectator like a
singular development of the socialist
theory According to the summary of the
bill any workman will be authorized to have
certain deductions made from his wages,
and if he does so will be entitled after 30
years to pension ranging from $50 to $3.50
per year. Provision is also made for sick
ness and lack of employment, on the same
modest scale we presume. The bill-ac-
cording to the summary before us-"orders
employers to pay certain contributions to
the insurance fund.-" and the State also
promises aid to the fund from which the
pensions are to be paid
Put in this form the bill has remarka-
bic sound to Anglo-SaXon ears; but in
telligent criticism of its provisions
can hardly be made until a more
exact statement of them is be-
fore us. Are the contributions from en-
ployers in the nature of tax to establish
this fund, or are the payments dependent
on the deductions from the wages of the
workmen? Is the fund supposed toinsure
only workingmen who contribute to it, or
is there any relief for laborers who now
find their wages insufficient to maintain
them and their families? The socialistic
nature of the measure is somewhat modi-
fed by the provision for the poor by taxa
tion-so universal in England and the
United States, but heretofore unknown in
Francois the total contribution to this
scheme is very much less than is raised in
this country for the support of the desti-
tute and incompetent and the relief of the
poor.
Whether the French way is better or
worse than the Anglo-Saxon way is a
question that opens up large field for
discussion. 1t may induce French work
ingmen to insist on having wages enough
to enable them to make this provision for
old age; but from this distance it seems to
fail to give any relief to those who cannot
do so, and who therefore need the relief
most.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
COMMERCIAL WAR WITH GERMANY.

Germany's proposition to enter into
commercial war against America, as out
lined by Werner Won Siemens, only ac-
knowledges the weakness of European
countries in competition with the manu-
facturers of the United States. He ad-
mits that our natural resources are much
greater than those of Europe and also
admits that Mr.. Blaine's scheme of reci-
procity is robbing them of their South
American trade. Mr.. Won Siemens pro-
poses that Germany prohibit American
grain, cotton and sugar, but it will be very
hard for that country to secure its supply
elsewhere and the people will object to
paying higher price than is necessary to
purchase American products.
The talk of refusing to exhibit at the
Columbian Exposition is nonsensical, ,as no
country with the pride of Germany is
likely to keep its industries in the back
ground when all other nations are show
ing what can be done by them. Germany
will have an exhibit at Chicago, and Amer
lea will reciprocate by sending an exhibit
to the proposed German Exposition in
1896
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
THE LATEST ENocH ARDEN.
A Cousin of Don Cameron Reveals Him.
self to n Long, Desertad xv;f

self to LOng-Deserted Wife,
SHkMoKIN, Pa, June 16.-An Enoch Arden
case of an unusually sensational nature has
lust come to Hghthere. Charles Cameron. a
cousin of United States Senator Don
Cameron, formerly resided In Pottsyille,
where he was prominent contractor. Dur
ing the year 1s4S he married Miss Mary
Markle O favorite in society circles Their
life was happy for awhile, but finally Cam
eron began to drink.
In 1860 Cameron said that he intended to
go to Richmond, Va, where he had con-
tracted for the building of a church. He
kissed his wife and little ones goodbv and
left Pottsville. In q few weeks his wife re-
later So and then $40, which was the last
money or letter sent her. One day, after the
battle of Bull Run, word reached Mrs. Cam
eron that her husband had been stabbed to
the heart in a gambling den in the capital of
the Confederacy: Later on the supposed
where she married William Madden a Young
miner. Three years later Madden was killed
on the railroad, and about three wears ago
the widow moved to this place and started a
boarding house.
On Saturday last, while Mrs. Madden was
standing on her front steps waiting for her
son to come to dinner, stranger appeared
and asked if Mrs Charles Cameron still lived
in Shamokin. The woman started and the
man was about to repeat the question when
Mrs. Madden told him to leave. The stranger
attempted to enter the house. He was re-
fused admittance, and finally said: 'Don't
you know me, Mary? l am Charles your
husband. and have come to beg forgive
ness" Then he went over a number of Incl
dents occurring during the happy honey
moon and satisfied her that he was no I'M
poster, but she shut the door in his face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17

laugh on the United States so completely
that if the Chileans wanted their revenge
they have it in the spectacle of the United
States halting between paralysis of its
navy for lack of coal and a violation of law
by the use of unauthorized funds in its
purchase There is almost room for sus-
picion that the Chileans had private infor-
nation of the fact that the great United
States was nearly as short of coal as the
Esmeralda was at Acapulco, and concluded
to give the exhausted supply its coup de
grace by imposing on it the burden of
taking the Itata and Charleston back to
our Pacific coast harbors, where they can
rest safely until some more coal can be
legally purchased.
In the meantime the diplomatic depart
ment of the Government should warn
friendly powers that it will be taken as a
favor by the United States not to have any
unpleasant questions raised which will re-
quire voyage by our .coalless war vessels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-17
P1TTsBURG, WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL. 1891
A FOREORDAINED NOMINATION.

So far as naming the leader for the cam
paign and defining the issues to be fought
out this year. the Ohio Republican Con-
veution yesterday was merely formal
announcement of what was settled some
fine ago. For some months Major Nc
Kinley has been the candidate agreed
upon by universal consent. With him as
a candidate the issue for the campaign is
defined more clearly by his record than
can be done by any party platform.
Mckinley is a vigorous, clean and active
leader. For whatever strength he brings
into the Republican canvass that party can
give the credit TO the stupid Democratic
partisanship that fixed up his district so
as to crowd him out of Congress, and thus
made him the leader in the State cam
paign. He will no. doubt gain some popu-
lar sympathy from the unfairneSS of the
fight against him, which he so calamity
lost. On the other hand, his convictions
and record make the issue so clear that
with him in the field the policy of high
protective tariff must be the pivotal issue
of the canvass. We doubt if even the
presence of a farmers third party can
obscure that issue, for Mckinley is so
typicaIly the representative of protection
that all supporters of that policy must
support him: and those who do not vote
for him must be counted as against his
policy.
The Ohio fight, therefore, will have a
vital bearing on the protective policy, and,
with the certainty that the Democrats
will put up their strongest man to oppose
Mckinley, may have a no less direct bear
ing on the personnel of next years Presi-
dental ticket