davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

lR I0jT IIIgp The celebrated Chinese Un, LUu IIhL, physician and surgeon. Dr.
 Luke was educated in Canton, China, having pracrced medicine in ihe east for many yearsand late of Los Angeles Cal. Opposite postoflice, Cortez and Washing ton streets, Ph9nix, Arizona. Pure herb doe tor, curing any form of disease Special reme- dies for male and female diseases All kinds of pure herbs for sale. Treatment by mail. Address PostOflice box 265, prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
SEVEN TIMES A HERO.
THE BRILLIANT VOLUNTEER SOL
 DEER, CEN. EMERSON oPDYcKE.
His Charmed Life at Shiloh-ThrillinG Deeds at Chiokamauga. Mission Ridge. Before Atlanta and at Franklin. lCopyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
 tion. Book rights reserved.l

MONO the re- cruits that walked into the barracks of the Forty-hrst Ohio volunteers in July, 1861, and signed themselves over to Uncle Sam for three years or sooner shot" Gs the jocular mind put it, was a young man bare ly turnpl thirty
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
" anted.

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
''H,Ie-tn-the-Rock.v v
A.rhysician,s Giu to Humanity.

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

Pratt Bros have handsome heavy team, buggy and harness for sale.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
NOTICE.

| WILL PUT BRICK BUILDING 25xSO | feet on block in Otero b ock. opposite the court house, providing some respon ,ible per son will leuse it for three years at a fair rent
 W. II. WARD.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Miscellaneous.

XJTANTED-POsITIo BY MAN AND WIFE w on ranch. Address G. B. Care REPUB- LICAN.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
THE RAILROADS WIN.
Judge itiner Decides that the Trans
Missouri Association Is Not


AT the opening of the Federal Circuit
Court Ia Topeka, OH the 18th, Judge I,iner
handed down his decision In the Transmits
souri, Freight Association ease. The action
Is "a suit In equity brought In the name Of the
United States by United States District At
iotney Ady under instruction Of the attorney
general to dissolve the Trans-Missouri associa-
iion anu cn)oih the roads composing the AS
sociaton from further participation In II.
ihe case was argued at cheyenne last
August The courts decision was In favor OF
the railroads, dismiss!ng the complainanrs
pill.
| Tue Judge held there was nothing Illegal In
the contract between the railroad companies
composing The Irnns-Missouri association !;
,hat the contract was not In restraint OF trade
or against public policy and that there was
nothing In The contract which deprived any
OF the eot'pahlc, composing II oil the exercise
OF All thr'f corporate franchises.
ihe court also held mat the act OF July
"a under The provisions OF which the bill Of
complaint was drawn was clearly not Intend.
ed by congress To apply To railroad companic.
OF common carriers, bu, was only Intended 10
Apply To combinations, oon,piracics aud
trusts IN restraint oil trade similar To those
trusts which had been formed before the pass
age oil the hill, citing the steel rail- trust and
others as examples OF the kind OF comblna.
lions or trusts OF which II Was Intended to
apply
District Attorney Ady said In an interview
that he should appeal the ease. at was lm-
possible for the government to prove that
rates a, competing points are unreasonable
he -ald. "on the contrary, the lowness OF
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

Not In seven years has a more serious and
distressing accldrn, occurred on the Union
Pacific than that which took place Tuesday
morning about $50 at Aida siding, eight
miles west OF Grand Island, Nebraska, when
express train No =, going at rate Of forty.
1--WE miles MI hour, crashed Into an extra
freight train standing on III. switch
The passenger train, which was due In
Grand Island ut ; o'clock, and AT Omaha nj
10; 40, was nearly "ir aud half late and
striking the graz II Aida, Engineer
Mcdonald Of ~ train, drtrrmin
Ing to make up, pulled the throttle
open, with tho ru,g.. ., indicated.
The freight engine had been doing con.
side. ..blc switching on the siding, aud after
the work had been completed the engine wa.
comparatively dead at the head Of the siding.
The morning was foggy, and nnmlnifui 81
danger and resting secure In the thought
that the switch Va, properly placed, tho en-.
glncrr and fireman Of the extra waited 10,
the passenger train To rush by, but the switch
had not been closed and the passenger train
brought death To four men and fatally
wounded three others, through tho criminal
neglect Of the switch tender.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

Reports from Costa Rica say the country is
being devastated by floods, Many lives have
been lost, and the topography Of the country
Is being changed by the great rush Of water
The foundations Of mountains have been sap.
ped. and at Pascura huge body Of detached
soil nile wide and 300 feet deep is moving,
glacier fashion, at the rate of one mile an
hour toward the river.
The raylncs are filed with earth and rocks
prcciplta,cd into them by landslidcs. An In-
dian woman saw her two children swept away
by the angry water, which also carried away
an engineer named Mcrcado, and n lincman,
who were making repairs They were saved,
however. Hundreds Of houses of natives
have been swept away, together with live
stock and crops, which are utterly ruined.
Commerce Il almost Mt a stAndstill.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
BAKERS SUBMARINE BOAT.


| srs. a
"'
|eorRe u p"her' "h inventor Vi pe'.o''
has eou'pie'cd new style Oh submarine poa'
'hh' promises 10 40 great thihgs nor only III
h''ai Nareia'e ou' also III some o'ahenes oi
pe"eeiu' eo"hiercc ~ win NC Vi service !"
capturing 'he bottom Oh lakes anu r''ers 'o'
s"nsen VESSELS anu treasure
ine oo'' was JUN IN ne'ro' anu 'eoe".,
s". Pu''ie "s' !" '"a' e's' spes''.
uo"'u Vi u"''eu s'''cs ha''i o'"ee's eAa,h'"eu
'ne 'h'eh''o" anu, II Is SAUL tepor'eu ia'or-
ao'y on It's usefulness
The boat Is built to withstand the pressure
OF the water at n depth OF 80 to 100 feet.
Thrcc-inch oak plank sawed in cylindrical
form, so Joined that the exterior lines taper
each way from the CENTER form the frame Of
the craft. The hull Is covered with canvass
and then longitudinally planked with two
inch timbers. The 40. Is forty feet Ia length
| over all, nine feet breadth OF beam and four
teen feet In depth From top Of coming
| tower TO bottom Of hull It is sixteen feet.
There are five watcr-iirh, compartments two
feet deep between the deck and the ballast
hold, but two OF them can be used for other
purposes.
This craft, which Is propelled by electricity,
has the largest storage battery plant In the
world, consisting Of 800 cells OF 100 amperc
hours capacity. They are divided into two
parts and are worked in multiple.
The normal draf, OF the boat leaves about
two feet OF the crown OF the hull above water
The rail which was put around this crown
when the boat was first built has been taken
OF and when she Is moving along even at the
surface she would hardly be noticed by other
craft when short distance away. There Is
no smok estack, no smoke and and no steam.
The pilot and electrical engineer enter
through a uian.holc IN the coming tower and
the cover Is drawn over and fastened. Then
the boat is aIr.tight, The hull contains 200
cubic feet Of air. a sufficient supply for two
men eighteen hours The electrically con-
ncctcd pump Is started and two or three ton,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
RorAscA,Lp's PROPOSALS.
Ne subhiita 10 the Monetary Conference
i tiah Xor PS,rchising SILVER.

i i'i.h Yor rarchisins silver.
When the monetary conference met again
It Brussels on the 18th, Baron Alfred dc
Rothschild on, behalf OF the English dele
yates submitted 4 plan to extend the use OF
tilVer.
Mr.. Rothschild's proposals covered eleven
printed pages Summed up, they are that
America should continue her present pur-
.hascs of silver and the European powers
ihould continue to buy an amount equal to
95, 600, COO sterling n year for five years at 40
pence. II silver should rise above that price
the purchases are to be Immediately sus-
pended.
In discussing his plan NJ, De Ro,hschild
lays:
l feel that gold standard In England is
The only possible one, and II we consider that
her whole commerce, and great part OF that
| of other countries, Is carried on bills Of ex.
shnnge on London, which are naturally pay.
able In gold, II must bc admitted that the
world generally transacts business on n gold
basis, ind that double standard, with the
Exception OF d very modified form, does not
sxist In these countries protesting TO pay in
either metal Whatever International agree
| ment should be made, and whatever ratio
should be established, gold alone Will be
chosen ms the fayorltc medium Of set.
| Ting large remlttanees. 1t would be lmpos.
,blc to remit large sums Of silver abroad
owing to the bulk. Gold would be sent even
II 1t had to be bought at premium.
Apart from other considerations, II seems
to be that universal arrangement of the cur
sncy question Is impossible. As the wealth
| and sources OF expenditures In no two coun-
| tries are alike, II would be impossible to carry
| on the trade OF the world on n sound, stable
l.l.s
paying In whichever currency suited him.
Although ! hope that have shown that bi.
| mctallism Ia impossible III England, the tues.
tion ARISES whether or not II Il possible 10 cx.
tend the use of silver, thereby stopping Il
further fall and lts disastrous consequences,
whereof It Is impossible 10 foresee. ! there
submit the proposal, not as nm absolute, last
log remedy, But as u pnlliation.
The proposals were referred to com.
mittce.
The Portuguese delegates have been In
structcd by their government to act In har-
mony with the British representatives.
1t is stated that Mr.. De Rothschild proposes
to raise the legal tender OF silver III England
from L. To 90. Great Importance attaches TO
this proposal, MS II means that English IS
notes will be payable In silver.
The Danish delegate, who Is a monomctal-
list, will propose the coinage of silver 5-franc,
i-shilling or dollar pieces, rated To gold ac-
cording 10 the price Of silver In the year pre-
rlons to the adoption OF an International
agreement with segnorngc OF 10 per cent
lie Will also propose the appointment Of n
| permanent international commission to fix the
initial prices.
Should the price OF silver fall to per cent
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

Report comes from Arieaga, Mexico, Of q
great accident at n bull fight held there on
the Goth.
During the fight, at which 5000 spectators
were present, four bulls stampcded and made
united rush against the heavy barricadc
which had been built for the protection Of
the spectators. The barricadc gave way and
the bulls rushed frantlcally into the crowd Of
people, who were thrown right and left by
the animals horns. In their excitement the
spectators rushed to one side Of the amphi-
,heAter To escape the fury OF the bulls. This
caused the seats to give way and fully fifty
people sustained broken limbs aud severe 10.
,ernal injuries. The bulls killed one and
wounded ten others
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
THRIFTY Aoosleas.
How They Encourage the Matrimonis
Industry.

How They Encourage the Mntrimonis
Industry.
The claim Of JcfYersonvlllc, Indiana, to the
title Of the Grctna Green Of Indiana, has been
placed in peril by strict ordinances adopted
for the government OF those who make II u
business to render assistance to clipping
couples.
Some months ago the competition between
magistrates and their runners for clipping
marriages almost led to bloodshcd and the
city passed an ordinance prohibiting runners.
The business, however, was continued on the
sly until a few days ago, when nine men
tackled an unfortunate Kentucky couple, who
came across in a hack, and in their struggle
10 offer services In procuring a marriage IL
ccnse, the vehicle came near being upset by
the mob This led To the arrests, and nine
more warrants are In the hands Of the police.
The runners threaten, II they are crowded, To
establish quarters on the Louisville side and
run all the clipping business TO New Albany,
which would be quite loss to the county
clerk and to the magistrates In Jacksonville,
MS not less than 500 Kentucky couples get
married there every year.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

A special from Mar-hncli, Wisconsin, gives
particulars Of the burning Of s,a,ldrs hmber
camp and the burning Of Ave 81 the eight
men who occupied the building. One Il nov
dead. Charlie, David Of Mcmillan eaono, ~.
cover. and two Others are burned 40 badly
that the flesh has dropped from their bands
aud faces. The building, which was n two.
story structure. caught dtc from stove aud
communicated with stairway ul,tlnr olr
eafrss ftum above. The mcn naohc IN The
midst Of suuocailnR smoke mud Jumped from
tho windows 10 the frozen ground The VIC
tins are 10 The hospital At Milwaukee,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

There were a,0 new eases Of typhoid fever
reported In 81 Louis on the asth, 40 having
developed In the past tweniy-four hours. Tho
official. seem To be nj sea rs to the cause Of
the epidemic and are slow TO adopt heroic
measures to stamp out the plague.
The city chemist has not vet completed his
analyst, of the city water. The disease Is no,
confined to any particular locality, all neigh.
borhoods and all classes and conditions Of
people being alike affected.
The sanitary condition Of the city ia de.
plorablc. The hospitals, public and private,
are crowded, and doctors arc run OF their
feet with work. A complaint was even lodg-
Ell against the closets Of the city COURTHOUSE
by u public official. This indicates tho con.
dl,lon Of affairs NIL over the city, 80 far ns
clranllne.. Il concerned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
GERMANY's AFFAIRS.
Won cApa,vl SPEAKS.
He Addresses the Rsichstag In Favor Of
tho New Army BILL and Gives
BlamArck = Rebuks.

lie Addresses the Reichstag In Favor OF
tho New Army Bill and Gives
Bismarck Rebuks.
Chancellor Won Caprlvi addressed tho
Reichstag Wednesday in behalf Of the army
bill. He said that the government proposed
the bill, well knowing the dangers to the en-.
pire that would be inevitable, should the BILL
be rejected. The government had been dis
cussing the proposed change for nearly three
years, and every year OF delay was year ir-
revocably lost.
"Our relations with other nations" added
the chancellor fare normal. Nobody mem
aces us, and we menace nobody. We abhor
prevcntable war. We do not desire the
smallest piece Of French territory. Tho next
war, should war unfortunately break out,
would be much more difficult, because tho
French army and fortresses, especially Paris,
are In much better condition than In 1870.
Gcrmany's condition after such n war, even
II followed by twenty-five years Of peace,
would be Infinitely more intolerable than
now"
The chancellor referred to certain facts re-
lating to the causes Of the Franco-Russian
war Of 1870, and said;
"Thcse facts prove that his majesty, the
late king and emperor, was not the old weak
ling that Prince Bismarck has been lately
suggesting, and also prove that Germany In
1870 did It's utmost In the direction Of cOncilla-
ton"
This sta tement Of the chancellor caused =
decided sensation In the Rclchstag, 1t being
the first open and official answer on the part
Of the government TO Prince Bismarck's
charges. 1t Is believed that Prince Bismarck
will accept the challenge and take his seat IN
the Rcichstag TO answer Won Caprivl.
The chancellor urged the position Of France
MS reason why the army bill should no
passed. "Thc great parties in France" he
said, edo not recognize the peace OF Frank
fort. The idea Of Revdnehe is very popular.
The car Ia the strongest guarantee OF peace:
but there is n certain degree Of uneasiDess be-
tween the two nations which must be taken
Into account. We have made all efforts 10
preserve the tic binding us to Russia.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Colorado.


Hosea has no vacant houses.
Fremont has new lO0-gallon chcmica
engine.
Upper Creole narrowly escaped destruction
by fire on the 25th.
A. 4. Solomon & Co., prominent Denver
dry-goois firm, has failed.
r. 8. Edwards fell from the thir d floor of
building In Denver on the 23rd and was kill
cd.
Over 5000 head of sheep have been
shipped FROM Cheyenne Wells In the last two
months.
Two Rio Grande brakcmcn at Aspen had
SIGHT the other day, and one Of them had hi.
ear bitten of. ~
The Denver Athletic football team defeated
the School OF Mines eleven on Thanksglvinl
by score OF ID To 4,
A herd Of ilpisten cattle are To be SEM
pete In the dairy test.
Some OF the Aspen mines have closed down
us II result of the switchman's strike. Their
ore was not shipped ont fast enough.
Robert Gerwing, Denver bicyclist, broke
ihc worlds FIVE mile record on the o4tl, by
riding that distance In ia minutes and Z sec.
ends.
Frank Williams aud Frank Lewis, the
famous LaSalle train robbers, have been sem
fenced by Judge Downer In the district court
10 thirteen years Imprisonment At hard labor.
Suit has been brought against Rio Graude
u Ilr knpuutl,r hat f,r 10
object the recovery OF the Creole territory,
given to Rio Grandc by Judge llolbrook's de-
cis!on Of last April
The Supreme Court having decided against
The payment OF bouniics, the stale tNss,rcr
has money enough " nax LAa.a = Ee's,hsls
luc to the Mute and Blind asylums, and to
.hc Worlds Fair board.
The PopulIst and Democratic candidates
for representatives, commissioner and county
Judge IN III Paso county are preparing To con-
test the election OF their Republican cppon-
'nts in the late election.
The new 5000 clock for the high school at
Colorado Springs, Is guaranteed not 10 vary
means Of electrical apparatus twenty smaller
locks In different parts Of the building.
There being no burial ground at Aspen
junction, the business men Of that point lave
'ot up u subscription and purchased Ave
ere plot OF ground which will be laid GU, In
OTIS aud devoted TO cemetery purposes.
The Court Of Appeals has decided against
he State Insurance Commissioner In his Mt
cmpt To collect from, the treasurer bill for
expenses In Investigating the stability Of
eastern companies. This will curtail bis
efficiency.
Denver Markcts-Eggs ranch a6c, state
sic; butter. best creamery 6d:jc, dairy 22e;
hay. upland baiei tii@sia, second bottom
$500 80, alfalfa $500; wheat 9Jc; corn, bulk
zoe; sacked SOC; oats, si0o, sacked u. IL;
potatoes d 30; cattle, choice steers e. 81
ass l5 cows 81 .30Cds2 40, native feeders u 10
Cds2.GO; hogs, choice k5r5; spring chickens
dressed. l0a lie; live, $500 to $3.50 per dor I,
Adjutant General Kennedy and Major
Manford Smith have taken flying trip over
to the Indian reservation, says the Aspen
Times, for the purpose OF finding out whether
the redskins are on their reservation or kill
Ing game In Garfield county. They departed
Sunday morning. The adjutant general has
no hair on his head TO lose, while the majors
pompadour locks would be sadly missed, AMI
1t is TO be hoped he Will take no chances.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

A remarkable robbery Is reported from
Chicago, by the police department, hut Il Ia
denied by the expire. officials. The s,or. Ia
that srorgc =. Baeley, n messenger for the
United States Express company appropriated
u package containing 100000 In currency
which had been placed In his care Mt Omaha
Thursday night, 10 be delivered In Chicago
Friday morning. Jus, twenty four hours ~
ter the money had been missed the ,hicvinp
messenger wh. arrested In Chicago and the
money recovered.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

TIE movement for annexatio,
seems 10 be making rapid progress In
Canada Business men over tho Dor
der are taking the lead. A North
American union league has been or.
ganiZed. Annexation OF Canada |.
manifest destiny but manlfes,ly /,
will not occurr for good many year.
10 come even though tho Canai Inns
unanimously demand 1t There arc
problems to DO solved beforehand.
For instance, what shall be- done with
the debt OF the dominion?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
sorloE 70 DEMOCRATS.


| Jurc Their Prospects by Bother-
| Ing Him Now.
New YORK, Nov.22.-Presilent-e elect Cleve-
and left town In search Of rest. Since election
10 has been fairly ovcrrun with callers, and the
solume Of his correspondence has been some.
:hIng enormous. Talking before his depar-
lure to-day with an Eoening Post reporter,
Mr.. Cleveland said: ~ fully appreciate the
goodwill and frienilincss which these letters
Indicate and shall not omit, As time allows, to
read every one Of them. These good friends,
of course, will not expect any replies to their
communications for that would be utterly out
Of the question, aud the most that can do is
10 say through the press that I am not un-
mindful Of their kindness.
"Many Of the callers whom have bean
obliged to receive would not, think, have
sncroached upon my time II they had given
the matter moments reflection. Those who
rave called upon me to talk about offices 1t
seems to me have been little inconslderate
and, certainly, unnecessarily premature. j
desire to give rs much publicity rs possible to
the statement that l do not propose to con-
slider applications for office prior to my In
auguration, and shall avoid all interviews
On that subject. Those who under any pre-
tence gain an opportunity to present their
applications orally, and those who burden NE
at this time with written applications, cannot
possibly do anything which would so inter-
fcrc with their chances Of success. Written
applications Will be so little regarded that
doubt II they ever see the files IN Washing.
ton, for there is no reason or decency In my
being overwhelmed With such matters ut this
time"
Upon being asked how long he expected to
be away on his vacation, Mr.. Cleveland said,
"As to that | am not certain, II will depend
upon-vartu,Is conditions. expect however,
to be absent about two weeks, and when re-
turn, unless am somewhat relieved from the
unnecessary demands upon MY time to which
| have been subjected here thus far, l shall
shut up my house In the city and find some
more quiet place to spend the winter. Ger
tainly between now and the fourth Of March,
| ought to have some time to devote TO other
matters than receiving callers and consider
ing subjects which should be postponed"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

ARMED guards aro about the toni
OF Jonathan Bass who died firm Il
tho bone at tho ago oi sixty years
ai,cr II lie devoted TO adding charm
to tho curio hall OF tho dino museum
Bass was ssslilod from toe to crown
and now having deserted his shell.
tho doctors would break into IL
They couldn't do anything for him
whom ho was alive and the disincllna
ton OF friends TO having him nj
broken up for the sake OF scionc,
seems Mighty proper
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

The homeopathic physicians o
Now York will petition the legis!a
ture to enact laws prohibiting the
marriage of persons tainted by hercd.
lily with crime insanity or disease.
The state certainly has II right to pro
tcct Itself along this importan, line.
but law OF tho kind would be much
more easily enacted than enforced
Where so many worry good laws mr.,
already dead letters /, is scarecl,
worth while 10 pile up more.