davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. T.-Cattle-Receipts, 22,OO0;
market l0Gl5c lower: good to choice, s4.75CG
5.75; stockers, Sl.5O(03 90,
Sheep Receipts, $500; market weak; lambs
strong; natives 81 COOS. 3O western, sLl5G14. 70.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
Real Estate For sal e.

VJNHESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
value for want OF cash, ton transporta-
tom 9 lots at 500 each, 2 lots at $3.50 each,
lots at $500 each, lots at 500 each, % acres
and house $500, 16-l00 &C es $500, Ga acres
$3.50. - acres 81 800 294 acres $500, 80 acres
5000, $50 acres SlS,75O. Address owner, Pc.
Box l42. CITY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

Cut this ballot out and vote tor your
iavorite. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs
with latest improvements just received
at Eastern prices, $75, 500, 800, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
GRAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. - Wheat quiet.
May, 81 3S1S. Barley qu'et. Buyer, Decem-
Der, 9Ol4 May, 9isk; Jan. 903S. Corn, sl.20.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7.-silyer bars. s21l9
49,
Mexican dollars-57d67I1c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

NEW YORK, De,. 7.-Copper-Firm. Lake,
Sl2 20
Lead-Dull. Domestic, 81 IS.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, S20l5 bid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
McNULTY & CHAPMAN BROS.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY :. HOUSE
IN PHCENIX.
IN PIfCENIX.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THE GROCERY LINE.

EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THE GROCERY
The
and Chow Chows Table
Toilet, Laundry Bath of
Jams and Pie Fruit
Canned Fish, Se
Canned Vegetables.
We handle PhGnix Temples and Kansas Ci best quality Flour
Potatoes
Deciduou Fresh Candies French Mixed Common Candies
Also carry a stock of Tobacco and Cigars.
Garden Seeds specially Dried Beans Cherries
Pears, Peaches and Aprcos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

yNTANTED-A barber. None but nrstclass
w workmen need apply. THEo. THOMAS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

NOR sALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
L horse power engine without boiler. New
and cheap. Enquire at S. d. Lount & sons ice
facLoT-.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
miscellaneous.

NfTANTED-A competent female cook, will
w ling { assist in general homework. Ad-
dress "a" care of THE REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix,
Arizona.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

IYNcHBuRG. Va. Feb. Especial. The
examinations in the public schools for the
half session Just closed have been concluded
though all the reports of the teachers have
not been received and summarized by Super
intendent Glass. The enrolment for the
coming half session shows that the white
schools are unusually full, so large that the
services of extra teachers may be required.
In the colored schools there is not SO large
an increase.
A meeting of the board of directors Of the
Lynchburg and Durham railroad was held
here to-day and the lease of the road 10 the
Norfolk and Western was confirmed. W. &.
Houston. Jr. Of Philadelphia. president Of
the Lynchburg and Durham. was present at
the meeting.
The Prohibitionists held meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall to-
night. There were ninety-twO people pres
ent. and Mr. III. h. McWane presided. After
some debate it was decided to postpone any
action. as the time was lnOppOrtune and
those who had been leaders IN the last local
option fight had not signltled Willingness TO
take part in an election. 1t was decided 10
circulate a petition for the temperance peo-
pie of the city to sign. pledging themselves
TO vote for local option election whenever
it was deemed expedient TO hold It. The sug-
gestOn was made to make the next election
for mayor test bv nominating temperance
candidate. but no definate action was taken
on the suggestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
what They Are Doing at Old Point.

Oh PonT ComFoRT. Va. Feb. While
Secretary Foster was here he paid several
visits 90 Norfolk, the navy yard. Newport
News and other points Colonel r.. F.
Hughes. inspector general has given the post
a thOrOug Overhaulng.
General v ID. GrOner OF Norfolk, chair-
man of the transportation committee Of the
Worlds Fair has recently been appointed q
special commissioner for the Treasury De
partment IN connection with the foreign ex-
hibts lie had an interview Monday with
Secretary Foster in relation g. his own duties,
and incidentally. the political situation IN
Virginia was discussed.
The cruiser Newark is still at Yorktown
for quarterly target practice but is expected
in the Roads early next week. She was held
here 10 convoy the monitor Mlantonomoh,
IN case she was ordered South.
The spring season was formally opened here
by hop on Monday evening. The band OF
the Artillery School has been engaged. and
will remain until the end of October
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is making extensive improvements at
Newport News. their deep water terminus.
A new pier. 10 cost 100000. has been con-
tracted for, and a new depot to cost slO0,0 600.
will be commenced at an early date. The
Standard Oil Company has bill before the
Virginia Legislature for a pipe line which
will extend from their oil fields IN West Viz
ginia 20 Newport News
Mrs. MAJOR Derby and her daughter. Miss
Nav Derby who nave been occupying one OF
the engineer cottages for the past dozen
years Will leave for New York next week.
where they will hereafter reside. Mrs. Derby
is tie widow of the late Major Derby of the
engineer corps, whose humorous writings,
under the non de plume of John Pho nix,
won him quite a reputation some thirty years
ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
PRICE TWO CENTS

declined because he held Pedobaptist views
Later he rcliuquished these and Joined the
church formerly presided over by Robert
Hall AZ Cambridge. lie became village
preacher at Ieversham and soon after became
pastor Of Baptist chapel at Naterbeach.
At this period. only seventeen years old, he
delivered a series Of cscourses which attracted
immense crowds and spread his fame through
England and even America as the ooy
preacher
Having been offered tho chapel in New
Park street. Southwark. he preached for the
first time in London in 1855 with such success
tina: the edihce had 20 be enlarged % accom-
modate the rapidy-grow NJ congregation. Az
Exeter Hall which WAS occupied during
these alterations. hundreds were turned away
every Sunday. being unable to Get within the
doors. The enlarged chapel IN New Park
street proved insufficient and the surrey
Music Hall was hired 10 accommodate the
overflow.
Finally the Metropolitan tabernacle was
built. which holds four or five thousand
people. and there the famous preacher hes re-
maiuei ~ this day. Since 1893 his sermons
have been published weekly and sold through
ont the Protestant world IN increasing num-
bers
In 1887 Mr. Spurgeon severed his connec-
ton with the Baptist Mon because I, toier-
ated heretical views on the subject OF bell.
This gave rise TO long controversy. In 1883
was celebrated the delivery ~ his two thou
sandth sermon Tho pastor colleague; the
C0lportage Association. the book fund and
the supplementary pastors ald fund were al
founded by Ar. Spurgeon In support OK ms
work 40 tho Tabernacle
In his illness. which began seven months
ago and passed through many viclssiiudes. no
had worldwide sympathy. and his devoted
congregation we're uniring m their petitions
70 she Lord for his recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
House Burned in Prince Edward.

FARMvuLF, Va. Feb. Especial. ON
the farm of Major H. X. Hooper, Just two
miles from Farmville, yesterday evening a
fire broke out in the dwelling house and
burned the building 10 the ground in short
time The fire originated in the kitchen and
50 rapidly gained headway that very little OF
the property WAS saved. The house was oc-
cupied by Mr. William II. Nestle. who yer '
recently moved here from Michigan. He had
only occupied 1t a few days, and had not IN
sured his furniture. He put his losses at
$500.
Mr.. Hooper the owner of the house, esti-
mates his loss at $500 No insurance.
Saturday and Sunday the Baptists have
been holding a ministers and laymens meet
ing and the town has many visiting brethren.
The pulpit Of nearly all the churches here
were filed by them yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

Tie supr eme Court Decides in Favor OF
Boyd Tor Governor.

Tie supr eme Court Decides in Favor of
Boyd Tor Governor.
NAsHNGroN, ID. c.. Feb. The Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day decided
the Boyd-Thayer gubernatorial case in favor
~ Boyd the elected Democratic candidate
Na. was denied his seat by the Nebraska
f.ueme Court on the alleged ground that
ls father had not perfected his naturaliza-
lo1 papers The opinion was given by Chief
Justice Fuller and ITS reading WAS listened
F. auentiyely by a crowded court room.
Was % the effect that Governor BOYD,
Wien elected 10 the guDernatOral Office
'@ d citizen Of the inlted States, and had
zen citizen for two years preceding ms
le.Aon. All OF the justices OF the court. ex-
Y-ng Justice Field concurred IN the Opin-
- Out Justices Harlan, GRAY and Brown
''ehied on minor point. The decision OF the
.a'l settles a long controversy over the right
'iNe seat. which the Supreme Court to-day
re t0 Governor Boyd. BY 1t the decision
-e supreme Court Of Nebraska holding
Boyd was not citizen of the tnited
aud that Ihayer. the Republican Gov
,'"hon he was elected TO succeed. was en-
70 hold Office until a successor had been
elected, Is Oyerruled and set aside. JUS
.ed in his dissenting opinion said he
'it the supreme Court had no lurlsdlc-
determine disputed question as 10
sYernOrship Of a State. except as TO such
va as are ceded 10 the general Govern
r-'lIPr prohibited T. the State by the
A'ptI0n. The States are independent
-sN communities by the express declara-
IN pe tenth amendment. The power of
& Evfal Government 10 interfere with the
a-'-f ton Of the affairs OF State and its
% sltend only 30 far as may he 10 secure
s...t. fan form Of government. or to pro-
ainst invasion and domestic disturb
Auce Fields objection 10 tie de-
tu "l not diminished by tho fact that
$50 power 10 enforce It's decision
~, aate 0f Nebraska How could this
,'o.. 4n Pc Of refusal by the incumbent TO
,.e hlofiice enforce It's order An at
~ lop 50 by force, the justice said
hote sustained by the Executive or
eisD i7or the people. - see only mis-
TO- q, ana puble TO follow from the ssser-
snAich power over the authorities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
court News-sundav flre In Norfolk.


NORFOLK, Va. Feb. Especial The
corporation court for the month of February
convened this morning.
Norfolk had another big fire Sunday morn
ing between and o'clock The interior Of
a large three-story brick building on Water
street, owned by Mrs Jane Reid and occu-
pied by John Moran as a bar-room and
lodging house, was destroyed. The property
and stock were well insured. lncendiarism
is suspected.
The managers Of the Girls Home held a
meet NJ this morning and elected officers for
the ensuing year Mrs. William Lander,
president Miss Bertie Ames secretary Mrs.
c. Hallett, treasurer. The treasurer's report
showed for the past year-receipts, e1.34S.1O;
disbursements. Sl.33y.Oj.
Secretary Norman Bell. Of the Cotton Ex-
change, has submitted bis report for the past
five months, which shows that 416, 4G5 bales
of cotton have been received at this port.
During that period the shipments were
3Gs .67S Stock on hand. 3d. 5i4.
DR.. Shrly Hope, of Portsmouth. has been
appointed assistant surgeon in the United
States navy.
In the next ten days work will be com
menced on a canning factory at Jackson Isle.
on the Virginia Beach railroad The com
pany will have capital OF 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
TIE roUSo woHES ARElIGNED.
sotb Miss Mitchell and Miss johnson Plead
Not Guilty.

Nq,pms. Tenn, Feb. Mis- Mitchell
and Miss johnson were arragned IN the
criminal court this morning for the murder OF
Arss Ward. Miss Johnson's attorney entered
. lea of not guilty. Miss Alitchells attorney
entered = plea OF present insanity for his
ci;srt Ths proceedings 20 discover Miss
Sf,tcbelss mental condition will be Instituted
J5ere was a small attendance when court
onened Judge pubOse not having announced
Iis intention II having the young ladies ar
raigned until this morning. Inc lawyer Tor
"a State and those for tie defense and the
e~,rt we're the only persons made aware II
tIa,,ronosed procedure The Judge ordered
= 5enntv sheriff 10 call the Attorney
81 tben the fair prisoners were ushered into
-, court.roOm Miss Johnson was or the
o~r, hi her father and Miss Mitchell wal ked
Iefreen her brother aud mother. The two
Vouug ladies' were deeply yeiled. Arraign tho
nrisoners said HisiiOnOr not even deigning %
cast a glance on the two prisoners When
the cirrk read the words did cut. stab,
sv.nnd and murder Frsda Ward. Miss John
'on beoau 10 sway 10 and fro. and would have
falIen bnt for her fathers support. Miss
Mitchell slowly raised her veil. cas-, glance
at her companion. and then looked hstlessy
around the room IS II she were only spec
fator Nhen tho clerk had concluded the
reading of tho indictment Miss Johnson ea-
claimed ~ am not guilty" Miss Slitcheh
also said mot guilty" but Colonel Grant
ber attorney. quickly rose 20 his feet ana said
that for his client he desired 20 enter pieaoi
present insanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

IRON GATE Va. Feb. Especial. The
cornerstone for Catholic church was laid
here yesterday in the presence of a large con-
course. Rev. Father McNe erry, of stanton,
blessed tie stone assisted by Rev. Father
Collins. of Lewisburg w. Va. and Rev.
Father Kelly, who Is to be the pastor of the
new church. After the cornerstone laying
was over Father McVeIry delivered dis
course on the doctrines Of the Catholic
Church. The new church will occupy beau
tiful and commanding position on the west
side of the town and will cost nearly $1,000
Iron Gate industries are in a most encour-
aging condition. The new hOt-blast furnace
is nearing completion. and it Is expected to
have it in operation by the 18th OF April
Fires have already been built in the stack;
This is said to be one of the best-cOnstructed
furnaces in the State The ore is taken from
Wilson's mountain and is TO be brought
down by rail distance Of two and half
miles. with an incline of 400 feet. This road
will also supply the limestone for fuxng
Wilson's mountain is IA spur of the celebrated
Rich Patch. and contains an abundance OF
the richest ore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
UELcoMING NIX. CIEyEIAYD.
The Er-President Received with Honors st
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
New ORLEANS. Feb. Tx President Cleye-
land arrived this morning at o'clock by tho
Southern Pacific railroad. lie came from the
magnificent plantation OF Mr.. Joseph Jetier-
sol, situated near New IBERIA The ex-Presl-
dent has been spending two weeks IA central
Louisiana one OF the most picturesque spots
in the state in fishing and hunting and II Is
TO he presumed has had an ENJOYABLE time.
AIr Cleveland and party were met at the pas
senger depot by Hon. Thomas Semmes, presl-
dent of the National bar Association. and
party of prominent gentlemen composed an
informal reception committee. he distin-
ouishod Democrat was driven 70 the hand
some residencoof Mr.. Thomas Semmes. whose
NEST le will be during his brief stay in the
city.
dent Cleveland in the mayors parlOr at tho.
Citv Hall. Governor Il. 4. Nichols and his
stan. Mayor Shakespeare and other civic dig
niares and gentlemen prominent IN social
ana commercial circles were in attend
ance. a leyes was held from 1880 to $50
this afternoon during which time the public
avalled themselves of the opportunity Of
erecting the great Democratic leader The
* President and his party attended the per-
formance at the ST Charles Theatre tonight
as the guest OF Mr. Joseph Jefferson. the
comedian and the manageInentOi of the theatre.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. The majority OK
the editors OF the Michigan Press Association
i'm this city to-day declare themselves IN
favor of Cleveland as tho next Democratic
candidate. A majority of the Republicans
prefer Blaine as the Republican standard
bearer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

SAyASSAH, Ga. Feb. L. There Is consider
ahle e,citement here over two murders which
have occurred within week. one week ago
Aueust Never wes shot and killed by burg
Lars. Five men have been arrested for this
,onrdar and three women are held ~ wit
nes ses AT a mass-meoting held after tho
murder a committee was appointed to visit
upon Judge Tollicant 20 notify him OF tho
discomfort OF citizens with the slowness ot
,ha coryt The udge assured tho committee
shst nrompt measures would be taken 10
bring the culprits to justice. Just after mid
NIGHT last night Waterman Love. OF the Com
mercial Guano Works. was shot and killed.
also by burglars. The last crime - looked
unon by the citizens as u challenge from the
criminal elements. aud law and order lesgus
is to be formed 10 meet 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
yrRGTNlA AND CAROLINA Bills.
A Number of Them Introduced-strength of
the MiIitla-Other News.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. Especial j.
Representative Grady, Of North Carolina, to-
day introduced his bill providing for general
reduction OF salaries of Federal officials.
Among other provisions it proposes 70 reduce
tie salary Of the President Of the nited
States after March I, 1888, 10 $4,000 year.
This bill has been printed in IHE TINES.
Mr.. Grady also introduced bill 70 amend
the Interstate Commerce act so as 10 prohibit
citizens of one State from extort-
ING usurious interest from citizens
Of another State Mr. Grady SAYS
that recently an agent or New ork money
lender loaned farmer ot NOrth carolina
5000 AZ S per cent interest ana that the
trsnsartion was so conducted that the farmer
who gave the note for 500 got only sl5l IN
money He wants 10 break up tins system If
h can be done by Federal legislation.
Mr. Grady also introduced bill to appro-
nriate $4,000 for continuing the improve
ment of the northeast branch OF Cape Fear
river. ,u,.
$1,000 tor improving tributary oi tAe
Ha also Introduced bill to increase the
iurisdictiou of Federal courts IN regard 10
questions of dispute between American
sailors and officers of vessels Mr.. Branch
ssvs that under the existing law. when sailors
are discharged by officers OF YES els at port
of destination the sailors have no recourse
cven when Injustice il done them. that even
when the sailor is uniusty discharged or
Otherwise treated ne has no recourse The
bin uroposes to confer jurisdiction upon
Federal courts OF all such questions involving
less than Sl0O.
Representative Williams, Of North Caro-
lima, to day introduced bill to appropriate
s25O0O0 tor public building at Winston
VIRGINIA Bills.
Representative Epes to-day introduced
the following bills
To repeal tho limitations on the coinage of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
Farmers' Alliance TaIk.

GLoUcEsIFB CouRrHoUsE, Va. Feb. l.
Especial. u. Ii. Hopkins. State lecturer of
the Farmers Alliance. addressed small
crowd at this place to-day. He made very
order not 10 be welded 10 name because il
was the name of some political party. but to
accomplish their aim under any name. lie
has been Democrat in politics. hut he was
now Farmers Alliance man. Little enthu-
siasrn prevailed and lie failed to get many fol
lowers.
County court WAS IN session TO-DAY. Judge
Garnett on the bench. Judge Taliaferro WAS
interested in the docket and could not pre-
side.
The weather is good again and the farmers
arc working preparing for spring crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
FRAScH 4SD SPAN DtsAGaEE.
The Former Called on 90 Explain the Al
legged Unerarccs of ". Ribpt.

logged offcfniccs oi ~. Alb ~.
PARIS. Feb. The Spanish minister. Duo
de Mandas has formally and officially enter
ed protest on behalf of the Spanish Cow
aruuent against the insinuations of bad faith
against the Spanish Ministry IN regard 70 the
commercial treaty negotiations which arc
attributed 20 NJ nibCt. tho French Minister
of Foreign Affairs 10 Is rumored ln TINS con-
uect.0n that should the French Government
decline o. explain satisfactorily or dsaNow
tue alleged utterances of NJ RibOt, that the
Spanish Minister Will leave Paris on an in
definite leave of absence. and that
diplomatic relations between spain aud France
will le severed The answer OF the trencn
Government is awaited with considerable
anxiety IN diplomatic circles for 10 ~ admitted
that the European situation Is such that any
serious trouble between Trance and SPAN
will necessarily involve other countries m the
dispute. and that 1t may Cause rupture OF
peace in EUROPE. The gravity of the sltua-
tion can hardly be exaggerated. especially IN
view Of the fact that 10 Is now generally adj
mtted that the key of the peace of Europe IL
in possession of Spain. and that the interna-
tonal troubles in that country are of nature
tO cause the utmost dneasiness 10 is hoped.
therefore. that tho French Cover nment viii
be able to give some explanation OF Ribors ut
terances which will smooth over the present
very rough state of affairs.
MADRID. Feb. THE Spanish press in
dulges in angry comments over the language
of the French Foreign Minister ln opposition
90 "A commercial arrangement between rance
and Spain. The Spanish Ambassador at Paris
10 is stated has protested against vi. klbots
course The full story of the commercial ne
g0tiations viii be aid before the Cortes to-
day by Premier CanOyas de La Castillo, and II
is thought that Spain will denOunce the treaty
convention with France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
The ScalD Law.

AMELIA CouErHoUsE. VA. Feb. 1.-lSpe-
cial. AT mass-meeting of the citizens OF
this county. held in the courthouse January
2s, 1892. Dr. l.. II. Vaughan was called 10 the
chair and Mr.. John Childress was elected
secretary The following resolutions were
offered and unanimously adopted
Resolved That we. the citizens of Amelia
county. Va. in mass meeting assembled. after
having seen tried in this county for a number
of years the law commonly known as the
scalp law. section s34. seventh subdivision
of Code 1897. and believing it 20 be the best
law yet enacted for the protection of game If
made general, but of little use IN its present
form. and knowing from experience that 1t
costs the county nothing, as the premiums
are paid back 20 the tax payer. and further
believing it 10 be a source of revenue from It's
protection TO poultry. do petition the two
houses Of our General Assembly to make It
obligatory upon the supervisors Of all the
counties to offer premiums for scalps OF
hawks. owls. foxes. &C., as mentioned IN said
section of Code, 1857.
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent 10 the members of the House of Dele
gates from this county. and 20 the senator
from this district. and that they be requested
to use their influence to have this bill passed.