davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Timber Culture, Final PrOOf-Notice
 for Publication.
Commuted T. c. All. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

INIT hD oIATEs LAND OFFICE, '
 TUCSON, AgIz., Jan. 29, 1892 NOTlCE Is hereby given that Edwin k. Pow N ell, of PhGnix Ariz., has filed notice of in tention to make final proof before the clerk of the district court at his office in Phenix, Ariz, on Monday, the7 7th day of March, 1892, on com muted timber culture application No. 47i, for No. II, range No. 1e.
 He names as witnesses: James T. Bone Sam nei Y, Barkley, Thomas c. Barkley and D. rranE Barkley, all of Phoenix. Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

TIE DEACON case at Cannes has proved clearly that when American women de- sire to adopt French manners and cus- toms it is sensible to take the precau- ton to see if their husbands are French, aIon
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
 Premption entry No. 2637.

LAND OfFIcI AT TUCSON, ARIZONA
 February 16, 1892. 1 No ice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on March 2O 1892, viz Wesley Mckee, of Ph@nix, Arizona, for the swl4 of sec. 29, twp. 1n,r2e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: Henry K. Slosser, John T, Hughes, John E. Hoover and Hans j. Ehlers, all of PhHnix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.

The old adage "that when one has nothing to say to say it" is good one, ana hundred times have l wished it were carried out literally. One of the times when think it, is when com pany sits around my desk from morning till night dealing in gossip that has no application now or at any other time. 1 have seen men sit and talk for hours about something they knew nothing at all of, and all they gained by it was simply loss of time on the part of the one who was forced listener.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
INDIANS AND THE ARMY.

It is probable that the Indian appro. Fiation bill, when it leaves the House Pd goes to the Senate, will contain a |ause authorizing the president to ap- |int army officers as Indian agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

For two nights John Dillon has ex- hiblted his comical qualities to the peo- pie Of Phoenix, and it seems that they all enjoyed the matter. Though numer- ous objections are raised to the moral effects of the play there is no doubt but that It IS one of the greatest educators ot the nineteenth century. Two hun dred years ago the theatre was not so good as 1t IS now, even though these were the immediate successors of Shake spere.
 It was looked on as being more of a place for the amusement of the rude and vulgar than that of education in the emotional nature of humanity. The
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

There are two or three young men about the city who have wonderful wealth of good looks and indulgent fath- CTS. Aided by these valuable accessions, they are determined to get through the world on the same principle as Solo, mons lilies, for neither will they toll or spin. From morning till night they stand on the corners and ogle the ladiee as they pass. They are pretty we'll known dudes and no one can take of fense, but it would change the street views considerably if they would go to work. The other day an old gentleman accosted one of them, on his usual cor ner and said, "What are you doing now-thc same old thing-nothing? ?" He said "Y-e.s."
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Erle Medicine Co.
Legal.
Notice for Desert Land.
 Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON ARIZONA Eah Isap

Notice is hereby given that William J. stewart, of Gtla Bend, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. l7S5, for the se14, nw4, sec. p. twp. s, W, before the clerk of the District court at Phnnix, Arizona, on Saturday, the llth dayof March, 1892.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: A. K. Read, Willis F. Williams, William H. Harfelson, and Thomas J. Foster, all of PhGniN, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

TIE third party is useful in affording something for the male and female cranks to busy themselves about.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON-
 VENTION.
ROOMS OF THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

TkEsCOTI, Arll., FtD. W, IoVI.I A convention of the Republi .an party of Ari. zona will be held at the city of Phoenix, on Thursday. the 7th day of April, 1892, for the pur pose of selecting two delegates and two alter mates 10 the National Republican convention, to be held at Minneapolis on the 7th day of June, 1892.
 The basis of representation will be one dele gate from each county, and one delegate for each fifty votes, and one for each fraction of fifty over twenty i've votes cast for Geo. W. Cheyney for delegate to congress at the Noyem- Der election in 1890
 The representation of the several counties will, therefore, be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

One day last week prominent young man about town took his position before one of the prominent "irrigating" estab- lishments in the city, and sat for two long hours on q barrel in front of the houso. or course he did not think of the appearance, but would suggest that he is better for anything else than whiskey sellers sign. do not wish to call his name, but after looking at him no man would want to invest his cash in liquor.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

SPEAKING OF "that tired ieeling," they say Col. Christ has it.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Flower Garden for 50 Cents,

send 70 cents in stamps or postal note and re- ceive Tree by mail our sample collection of 2 roses, best everblooming. 2 chrysanthumums best variety. 2 gerauiums best variety. , colcus, and Illustrated Catalogue. Just to show what Texas can do. BAKER BROS.
 Ft. Worth, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE RgPUBLICAN win mt be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order of the management
 r. J. woLrLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

I have seen all the old, time- e-honored stage pieces and admire the most of them, though little can be said of some of these frivolous productions of the realistic school of writers. One can see Richard the Third, Macbeth and Hamlet and the nerves are so excited that it is hours before sleep will come; still, one goes away with much better idea of human nature than before. Once min isterial friend of mine, whose ideas were bound up in volume about like Jose phus' history of the Jews, reproved me for my fondness for the play. He laid some claim to literary taste, though as a matter of fact, he had little foundation for it, and just asked him what he thought of the work of Shakespeare. Of course he said he thought it great thing, and that no one's education was complete without its thorough study. I only asked him then why it was wrong to see, as it was in reality, that which teaches knowledge and good morals with a casual observation?
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

odium cast on the play then was much strongsr than now, though just the same, hundreds of good people attended.
 It looks to me that there is no more harm in seeing the productions of the great authors on the stage than in read ing them. If they are good to read the acting only adds strength to the impress sion and makes good thing better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
> LONSDALE.

A free fight took place in Maginns'
saloon near the depot last night. A man
was elected from the place for being dis
orderly by the proprietor. and no sooner
was he landed on the sidewalk thar a
large stone was hurled through a win
dow striking John McKenna on the fore
head cutting a cash three or four inches
long. This maddened the crowd and a
rough and tumble fight soon ensued, one
mans clothes caught afire. and altogether
II was a ludicrous spectacle to behold.
Joseph Malley was arrested as the in
stiCator of the affair.
Voting district No. 4 in the town of
Lincoln:proved itself to be true to the
principles Of Republicanism yesterday.
Leslie T.. Learned was elected moder-
ator by a majority of "a. and f.. p. Hop
kins, clerk, by 81 majority. The entire
Republican ticket was elected by a
majority Of Is to 40.
1t was especially noticeable that per-
sons who illegally voted last year failed
to make their appearance at the polls
yesterday.
1t is expected that the Republicans will
celebrate the victory tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
HARRINGTON.

The annual town meeting for the cleo
ton of State aud town officers and for the
transaction OF the general business of the
town, took place at the town hall on
Wednesday. The usual quiet and con-
servativeness of the people was sadly dis
turbed by the inharmonious and conflict
ing political elements. The meeting was
organized with the Hon. II. II. Richard
son as moderator, and was chosen over
Mr.. Henry Staples, the former occupant.
Upon proceeding to the election
the following tickets were placed
in nomination for the town councils:
Republican, Jos. u. Starkweather. Orrin
$. Anthony, ROYAL ID. Horton, William T..
Lewis, Jr., William X. Martin Demo-
cratic : Citizen : Prohibitionist, Alonzo
Gardner, William II. Martin, Albert II.
Peck, William i. Lewis, Jr., Benjamin
K. Smith. Mr.. Martin declined the nomi-
nation rs the fifth councilman on the Re-
publican ticket. as he had accepted the
second position on the Democratic ticket.
Mark II. Wood for town clerk aud Eben-
ezer Tiffany for town treasurer were elect
ed without opposition-Messrs. Charles
j. M. Smith, William A. Leonard
ana Henry NJ. Stanley were
elected as surveyors OF highways.
Messrs. David "A. Waldron, Royal
ID. Horton, GEORGE T. Baker, John
l. Draper and Ira Kent were elected as
trustees OF the Public Library.
The nominations for senator and re-
representatives. run as follows: Republican
nominations-For senator was George Il.
Baker, for representative James VI. Fales;
Dsmocratic-For senator John Conley,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
AUBURN.

Crow has gone up several cents a pound
to-day, but it Is only on sale at Democratic
markets.
The supper in the parlors OF the Baptist
church last evening was very well at
tended.
Walter Def. Brown, a former resident
Of Auburn, was in the village Wednes-
day.
Well, ever BLOCKS Of five' didn't
down our second representative yesterday,
eh?
Liberty B. Greene, who has been visit
ing for several months In and near Bos-
ton, returned last evening.
Auburn voting district pofed the big
gest vote ever brought out yesterday-453
out of 673 eligible. The interest was red
hot all through the day, too. Unfortu-
nately Qor them the Democrats didn't
get there a little bit, but what can you
expect when you have "a "hoodoo" on your
side for a worker?
Ex-representative G.. Galen Wheeler,
who is now a resident of Providence, was
Ia the village yesterday.
The returns show a net gain of one for
the Prohibitory party In this town. Two
members have moved out of the place and
three new ones come in since last sum-
mer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
CENTRAL FALLS,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Veteran Firemen's Association was held
last evening, and two propositions for
membership were received. An invita-
ton from the Providence Association to
take part in the Fourth Of July muster
was received and filed, and a committee
appointed to meet with the Providence
ISOLATION adopted a neat silver badge. A
committee was appointed to consider the
matter Of fixing up the "Volunteer," in
preparation for the coming muster. Also
a committee to arrange for the procuring
OF suitable headquarters for the associa-
ton. The association will hold a chowder
the last of the month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
THE BOILER BLEW UP.
A Locomotive Wrecked md . Number of
Men Injured, Some Fatally.

A Locomotive wrecked md q Number OF
Men Injured, some Fatally.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., April 6.-At
$50 o'clock this morning an engine while
standing near the shops OF the Long
Island Railroad blew up with q tremen-
dous report. Eight men were injured,
three of them, it is thought, fatally. The
locomotive was completely wrecked and
pieces Of the boiler and the iron work OF
the engine were hurled in every direc-
ton.
The injured men, whose names cannot
vet be ascertained, were struck by these
flying pieces, while others were badly
scalded. The engineer and firemen, who
were at their post of duty, were blown a
considerable distance and are among
those supposed to have been fatally in
jured. The railroad officials refused to
give any information.
Later: Five men were fatally injured.
Their names are: James Kline, conduct
or OF the gravel train to which the en-
CINE was attached; Andrew Walker, en-
gineer; John Laffney, a water boy; James
Losh, a breakman, and Theodore VanSi-
Der, the fireman. No one has yet been
able to tell the real story of the explosion,
but from appearances the locomotive fire
box exploded downward, blowing out
the furnace door. The hot Goals and
steam covered the five men in the cab and
they were thrown in all directions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
providence Public Library.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending April /, 1892, is 1900, a
daily average OF 316.
Among the additions during the week
are a dozen Of the interesting volumes in
the English Social Science Series" com.
rent questions, Mr.. Arnold Whites
on THE Destitute Alien in Great
Britain" S,041.21; Bismarck and State
Socialism" by w. H. Dawson, S,035. 90 +:
"Neighborhood guilds" by DR.. Stanton
Colt, s73. i; and the very interesting "Crit-
from three different points of view" S041.-
90; also of works not in this series, the
account from Gen. Booths own stand
point, of the first years work, ''The Dark
est England social scheme" S041. 90;
Montgomery Schuyler's interesting and
valuable Studies in American architec-
ture," 9ol.5s;. with about 90
representative illustrations Of recent
building in this country: Mature in
ornament" a valuable addition to Mr..
l.. +. Days series of Text Books of Or
namental Design" $3.50. LIS; Technical
by G. A. Ehrenfechter, $685. 81 Bee
thoven's Piano-forte S~onatas," by Z. Won
Elterbein, 9099. 63 "The Works of +.
Chopin, and Their Proper interpretation"
by j. Kleczynski. 5000. 80; "My Musical
Experiences" by Bettina Walker, 9799. IS.
NOR of Balzac,," ao6i.ss; Monsieur
Henri" by Louise Imogen Quincy, a
writer several years of whose early life
were spent in Providence, 3d. $40. 80; 'San
Salvador" by Mary Agnes Thicker,
1,762. 20; "a Day at Laguerri's," 200, 37S,
by +. Hopkinson Smith, the brilliant
15s,117; MI. Howells new story 'The
Quality of Mercy" 17s, 1856. and a valuable
treatise on ''The Dietetic Value of Bread"
by J.. Goodfellow, summarizing many re-
cent improvements, 7,0S2.23.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07

for representative William r. Martin.
The following appropriations were mace
without opposition: Salaries town coun
Gil, 500; school committee, 300; collector
OF taxes, 800: town treasurer. 800; ASSES
sors, sl10; town clerk. 500; moderator, ~;
$500; care of town building, $500: support
OF poor, $3.50; public schools, A,OO; hign-
ways. 1850; interest on town DEBT,
8 ,40O; on principal of town debt, 1900;
contingent fund, 81 400. IL was voted That
$1,000 Of the $500 appropriated Tor tpe
the hisHwa oS sA lrom Maxfeid's corner
towards the Darlington bridge.
The report Of the town council was
read by the president INF the same was
received and ordered recorded. The re-
port OF the school committee was read by
the superintendent n gave evidence OF q
high standard Of excellence.
The result OF the election for town
council was a. follows: Republican,.
Y. Starkweather, 113; 0. s. Anthony, ll2;
Royal ID. Horton, 105: William T. Lewis,
Jr., 257; William X. Martin, 100. Demo
Martin, las; Albert II. Peck. ISL: William
Il. Lewis, Jr., 257; Benjamin X. Smith,
164, and Messrs. Gardner, Martin, Peck,
Lewis aud Smith were declared elected.
George Il. Baker, Republican, for senator,
had u majority of 55 over John Conley,
Democrat; and James M. Fales, Repnbli-
cam, a majority Of As over William X.
Martin, Democrat. The vote for town
sergeant stood: William A. Leonard,
o. II. r. Cleiand, Francis w. Perry
Henry NJ. Stanley. The vote for COVER
nor was as follows: ID. Russell Brown,
Republican, 146; William L. G. Ward
well, a; the Rev. William NJ. Chaplin, 3
years, George I. Baker. 3 years, and Royal
ID; Horton, l year, were elected on the
school committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
STOLE and ABSCONDED.
Oscar Dreamer Took $4,000
From His Employers,
AND DIVIDED WITH FRIENDS.
Bonds and Bills Found In an Ash Pile
A I9-Year-Oid Bookkeeper Makes or
with geo. o in c. b. and q. First
Mortgage Bonds.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Dix q Phyfs,
bankers OF 45 Wall street, reported to In
spector Byrnes last Monday that Oscar
Creamer, q 19-year-old bookkeeper in
their employ, had stolen Q large SUN of
money and ~absconded. The boy disap-
peared last Saturday and IL was discover
ed that he had made away with C.. B. q
Q. nrst mortgage bonds valued at $4,000.
Investigation by the detectives led to
the discovery that Creamer had beer
stealing from the firm for some time. He
turned his stealings over to VIM. e. Car
pentsr, who had been In the firms en-
ploy for is years. James l.. White Of
Brooklyn was concerned in the scheme
to rob the firm.
By means of a forged letter Of intro
duction he was enabled to open an ac-
count at the Park National Bank. He
deposited several checks to which were
forged the nane Of Dix a Phyfe,
amounting to about $4,000. Creamer Ii
supposed to have forged the checks.
On April 1 and 2 White drew two
checks against his account for &25, 900.
have skipped. Carpenter, who has been
arrested, confessed that he was to be Gus
todian Of all the money stolen. He said
he had hidden over $4,000 in the cellar Of
447 Quincy street, Brooklyn.
In q pile OF sashes in the cellar Of that
place the detectives found twenty $1,000
irst mortgage bonds Of the c. B. d @.
railroad and So, 100 in bills. Creamer and
White are believed 70 be aboard the tramp
steamer Oakdale, which sailed from
Brooklyn Sunday morning. They are be-
lieved to have about 5000 between them.
Carpenter was to send them their share
Of the stealing az soon "a heard from
them. The banking firm ann tell the
exact amount OF their loss at present, a.
their books have been torn and disfg-
ured by Creamer. The police say, how
ever, $4,000 was stolen. :
The steamer Oakdale may be intercept
Cd at some coaling port and the fugitives
arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
ENTERED FOR PROTECTION.

Membcrs Of the Candce Rubber Company
Not Absorbed by the Trust,
NEW HAVEN, April Henry L. Hotch-
kiss, president Of the L. Candee Rubber
Company of this city, said yesterday that
the newly formed United States Rubber
Company had neither absorbed nor pur-
chased the extensive plant OF the Candee
company. Mr.. Hotchkiss said that Secre-
tary Johnson Of the Candee company and
himself entered the directory Of the Unit
ed States company for reasons which look
to the protection of the Candee compa-
ny's business interests.
Whether this company will or will not
have contract relations with the new COR
poration, he said, 10 q question to be set
tied in the future, but in nc event will
the operation Of the plant In New Haven
be discontinued. Mr.. H~otchkiss would
say nothing further on the subject. The
Candee company 10 o employing abou,
1000 persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07
THAT LAWRENCE MURDER.
Its Brutal and Cowardly Perpetrator Still
ut Large.

NJ Large.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April 6.-The cow
ardly murder of Mrs. Minnie Enos last
night by her worthless husband Is the
sole topic Of conversation on the streets
today. The city is intensely stirred up
over the brutal affair. Facts have come
to light which indicate that the crime
had long been contemplated by the per-
petrator. For -four weeks he has evident
ly been planning the deed and waiting
an opportunity. He did not conceal his
intentions. but his friends did not give
serious weight to his apparently wild
Last Friday he came to the city ap-
parently to carry out his purpose with
out further delay. He concealed him
self behind fences and in buildings about
Mrs. Enos' restaurant and carefully no.
ted her every movement. He knew that
suit, and undoubtedly desired a share OF
that money. He met her last evening as
she turned from Broadway into Common
street. He stopped her and a brief con-
versation followed What was said no
one but the murderer now knows. She
was heard to say "No, / won't" Then a
pistol shot rang out. Mrs. Emo fell dead
and the murderer disappeared az COM
pletely as though swallowed up.
The local police have vigorously search
ed everywhere for a clew, but are bafied
at every turn. No one seems to be able to
oher any Substantial theory as to his
whereabouts. The entire police force was
on duty throughout the night. Lawrence
officers are today in all the surrounding
towns and cities. All northern points
are covered SO as to intercept the flight to
Canada of the murderer. He has friends,
and formerly lived in Lowell, Worcester
and Providence, r. !. These places are
being carefully searched. Emo wal well
known by railroad men all over New
England. His friends say hei to:cowardly
to end his life.
An autopsy on the body of the victim
was held this forenoon. The bullet en-
tered the brain at the base of the skull,
three inches from the right ear. Death
was instantaneous. From the position
the couple were seen standing and talk
ing, and from the position OF the bullet
hole, the medical examiner feels hi
Mrs. Emo never realized what happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07

@ReeHBsrER,IN. Ny Y; April 6.-fhs- west
span OF Clarisss street bridge across the
Gencscc River in this city fell this morn
ing, precipitating six persons into the
river. They chung desperately to boards,
scsntling and planks from the wreck Of
he bridge and were borne swiftly down
stream in the surging waters which are
nearly at high water mark. Two small
boats were quickly manned and all were
with great difficulty rescued. -Four OF
them, suffering from theshock, were TAX
In 70 hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-07

BRINKLEY, Ark, April 6.-The wind
and rain storms that have for the past
two days been prevalent in this district,
have caused great damage to property,
and in some instances injury to persons.
At Carlisle's, a small station west of here,
one life is reported to have been lost and
several persons seriously injured In the
cyclone of yesterday afternoon. The
course of the storm was east and west,
and nothing In its track was left but q
dreary waste. The rain was similar to a
cloud burst, and in itself did much
damage.