davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
A GREAT SCHEME
Painting Machine Invented That VIII
 Do the Work of Forty Men.

DO NlS Ol ToFty NSUs
 CmcAao, Dec. l.--( Associated Press. l Artist Frank MIllett, has invented a machine to paint the big white build ihgs at Jackson Park. With the assist xrce of his machine two men can smear as much paint or calcimine in day as 40 men with brushes. The invention, aside from it's speed with which it de- sorates the building possesses the ad- vantage of never going out on strike or guarreling with the boss for shorter hours and larger pay. It Is simply a gaspipe about foot long, pounded fiat at one end so as to leave an opening about an inch across and wide enough 10 insert sheet of cardboard. This pipe is attached to a long piece of rub Der hose. The other end of the hose is dipped in barrel oi paint. An electric motor pumps a current of air and a lot of paint through the hose. The force of the air scatters the paint in fine spray as it comes from the gas pipe. A paint CT simply seizes the gas pipe, holds it about eighteen inches from the surface ke is decorating, the electric motor is turned on and the work is done. Sev- eral men were sprinkling the rafters of Electricity Hall today with pale blue ealcimine. They were on top of a tall scstfold, mounted on wheels, and covered greater area than whole gang of painters could in fortnight. "We made an estimate of the time it would take to color these buildings with Brushes" said Mir. Millett, land found We had not time to do it that way. There are acres of ceilings to be painted, sp we turned the machine on them and Il does the work we'll"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
How to Live on Love.

The girl was having private confer ence with her father on the subject of marriage.
 1.-The young man hasn't enough to support you on," urged the father.
 But you will give us something" :" she said.
 Not great deal, my dear"
 "Then we shall live on love-"
 Ugh" sniffed the father.
 Don't you think we can?' asked the girl with the beautiful confidence of youth.
 "Yes, if you both stay single" and the father declined to discuss the mat ter further.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
Rules Of the Contest.

l. Any one is entitled to vote as of. ten as they can obtain a copy of TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the off, cisl ballot.
 2. Cut the ballot out, write in the name of your choice and the name of the firm or person by whom he or she is employed and send to L. J. Wood, Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix, Ariz., or leave in a sealed envelope at his office at the rear of the Hartford bsuk. Endorse on the end of the enve- lope REPUBLICAN Voting Contest D
 3. Vote for the same person as often as you choose.
 4. Only one person can be voted for on one ballot. If ballot contains the names of more than one person it will not be counted.
 5. Every copy of THE DAILY RE- PUBLICAN until Dec. 3l, will contain the ballot. See that every ballot is voted for your favorite.
 6. This contest is not confined to Phoenix, but is open to every town or city in Arizona.
 2. The person receiving the largest number of votes will be given the com plimentary trip to the Worlds fair.
 8. Ballots must be sent within 15 days after they appear in THg DAILY REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not be counted after that time, except when they are from out-of-town points, when four days longer will be allowed.
 9. Ballots must be actually cut from TIE REPUBLICAN and can be ob- tained in no other way.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02

numerous reptiles, to the horror and amazement of her relatives. The girl died, and an inquest was held by the coroner. At the inquest the father of the girl swore that he saw the voodoo man remove the lizards and snakes from the suffering girls head by cupping. The jury returned verdict, holding the voodoo man for trial.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
She Took CarbolIc Acid.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Florence War den, F, stopping at St. Mary's Home for Destitute Women, l49 West Four teenth street, attempted suicide last night by taking carbolic acld. She was taken to the New York hospital.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
LIZARDS IN HER HEAD.
A Voodoo Doctors Operation on .
 Mulatto Girl.

CnARLEsroN,S. C., Dec.l-I Associated Press. l-B. W. White, a negro doctor of the voodoo variety, has been held by a soroners jury to answer for the death of Clara Webb. mulatto girl. The girl was taken i'll fortnight ago, and for a time was treated by a regular physician. She did not recover, and the yoodoo man was summoned, He convinced her friends that she was af- fiicted with lizards. To get rid of them he "cupped" her head and produced
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Cattle receipts, II ,OOO; slow Christmas beeves, s5S5C15. SC; good tC choice s4.5Ol5 50; others sS,OOCG4.40. sheep re. ceipts 800; eldy dull; natives S400G5.3j; wes- terms, $i. i0lJ5.S0.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
Copper and Lead.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-Copper-Firm. Lake sll %.
 Lead-Qulet Domestic, s3.75. Tin-Quiet. Straits, S20l5 bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02

Copies of the illustrated edition of TIE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities to suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
THE MARKETS. .
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. O.-Beleher.si.s5: Best &
 Belcher, S.55 Chollar, l05: Con. Virginia s2 s5: Confidence, s2.S5; Gould X Curry, S5c Hale X NOrcross, sl.S5; Peer, 25c; Peerless, Sc, Pot @ Nevada, % S5 % Union saS, Con M yellow @ jasEet sEts
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02

Cut this ballot out and vote for your favorite. Some person will be afforded pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
GraIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 90. - Wheat quiet. May, sl3s3s. Barley qulet. Buyer, Decem- Der, 9O14; May, 9i5s; Jan. 9O1s. Corn, sl.2O
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02
Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO-silver bars-Per | ounce, s5IaGSjss | Mexican doIlaIs--6Td67I5c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
BOLD PENSION FRAUD.
Chicago Man Put in an Insane Asylum
and His Wife Profits by It.

Chicago Man Put in an Insane Asylum
and His Wife Profits by It.
CHICAGO July 3.-General John H. Stibbs,
the chief pension examiner in this district,
and District Attorney Michrist have Just
completed and investigation of most re-
markable pension fraud and compelled the
restoration of over $4,000 diverted from tho
riRhtful beneficiary. The most astonish-
ing feature about the whole case is that the
parties in interest are man and wife. The
latter kept the pension due her husband,
who was insane. and for years he lived as
a pauper in the insane asylums of the state.
The wife is we'll connected and has achieved
considerable fame in Iowa as a temperance
lecturer.
DR.. John s. Taylor was a surgeon in the
Twenty third Illinois volunteer infantry.
He lost his health in the service OF his
country, and IN March, 1863. made appli-
cation for a pension. Two months later
DIR. Taylor was adjudged insane and sent
state, Since then he has been hopelessly
insane and has been by turns confined as
pauper in the asylum AZ DunninR and Kan
kakee. where he now is. an old man of 67
years. When Taylor was committed to the
asylum his friends took his case in charge
and in 1874 we're informed that the pension
had been allowed ut the rate Of $72 psr
month. As Taylor was insane. however. it
was necessary to secure the appointment of
conservator, and Taylor's wife, Mrs.
Alice l.. Taylor at that time residing with
her parents in Mount Pleasant, Ia., was ap-
pointed She drew the pension and when
Gen. Stibbs went to her home a few days
ed. She was brought to Chicago ard II sot-
tlement effected by which she paid IS, 100
to the Illinois Trust and Savings company
the new conservator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
WITH GRESHAM OUT
Tho Fight Would Then BE Between
kvvo

The Fight Would Then BE Between
Weaver and Kyle.
OMAHA, July 3.-Silver mon who have
talked the Gresham matter over feel his
declination of the nomination would leave
the party demoralized. The conclusion has
also been reached that Stewards name
would be unwise. 1t has been decided that
the new party must seek some prominent
man In the northwest who has heretofore
been Identified with the republican party
1t 10 given out tonight that the silver men
are practically a unit for Senator KYLE.
tonight shaped itself into Kyle and Field,
of Virginia, on one side for president and
vice PRECEDENT. and Weaver and Ferrill,
of Texas, on the other. Chairman Taub-
eneck saws tonight the fgnt is really
between Weaver and Kyle, taking the stand
tnat Gresham is out OF the race.
Caucuses of various state delegations and
individuals we're numerous to. night. The
most active work was being done by the
to defeat him. Kvle's friends are claiming
late tonight the following states will 90
solid for him: Tennessee, Kentucky, Viz
ginia, Georgia. Ohio, Massac usetts, New
Hampshire. Washington, Colorado and half
Of Kansas. Efforts - bring in one man
against Weaver ls causing large crop of
new names to be suggested for the ticket.
With the exception of Kyle, however, no
name has been brought forward which has
Weaver will enter the convention
with larger following than any
other man, tho7gh the efforts TO find
match for him are being pushed with vigor.
The handspring of the objection to Weaver
10 his previous Rreenback record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
After Many Defeats the Tail-Enders
Get Game From Great
Falls.
Butte Does Up the Bozsman Team
In a Close and Pretty
Contest.
Helena Went to Philipsburg, Whore tho
Home Club just Played Ball
with the Boys.

MIssouLA. July 3.-lSpecial. Tho Mis-
soula and Great Falls ball teams to-day put
up good game at Higgins park. and Mis-
soula got its first, victory this season. 1t
WAS not. however, psrticiarly brilliant
one. Umpire Powell's decisions gave gen.
eral satisfaction, and no kicks were made
by either team. The grand stand was
crowded with good natured audience,
which applauded literally good plays made
by the visiting team as we'll as those made
BY their own. In the second inning, Bor-
der, Missoula's catcher, had a finger split
open. and ColRsn, who was playing second
base, took his place. and MORN, Missoula's
extra player went to second. Callahan did
not pitch his average ball. Sheets, for Great
Falls, twirled them over the plate in good
shape. Tut, left folder for Great Falls,
made brilliant running catch of long
hot fly, from Harpster, and was loudly ap-
piauded. The Missoula short-stop, Cargo,
made several very pretty plays, in getting
tho ball to first. In tho seventh inning,
with Missoula at the bat. an interesting
play was made wheretwo runners got be-
tween bases, aud the ball was passed from
one player to another several times before
one was put out. Score:
Msssoula ..............3 0 0 1 2 3 0 O. 8
Great Falls. 0 l 2 20 0 o. 6
Bases on balls-by Callahan two by Sheets
one. Strike out-by Callahan two, by Sheets
five.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Condemned Powder in an Old H0us
Leads to II Boys Death.

Condemned Powder in an Old House
Leads to Il Boys Death.
DEER LODGE, July 3.-[Spscial. 3. The old
powder house of w. w. Higgins has stood
about two miles northwest of here across
the river. About two O'Clock this afternoon
an explosion was heard in that direction,
startling everyone in town. Everyone who
could procure conveyance at once started
for the place. Arriving there it was found
that the house was blown into atoms and a
boy, Richard Miller, about Is wears of age.
killed. The boy was lying close by with all
his clothing and hair torn or burned from
his body. The boy was a son of William
b. Miller, a saddler and prominent horse
man of this place. 1t was afterward learned
that the powder house had been abandoned
with some condemned powder left in it.
Two boys of Mr.. Miller went over there aud
we're playing with the powder. 1t is sup
posed that among the condemned powder
there was can of good powder which in
some way became ignited and exploded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
IN MEMORY OF POLK.
The Third Party People Pay a Tribute t,
Their Dead Leader,

The Third Party People Pay Tribute to
Their Dead Leader.
OMAHA, July 3.--The vast aaselnblage
which attended the memorial exercises to
the late Col. Polk afforded striking proof
of the respect he was held in by supporters
of the movement which he was instrument
al in founding. The session was devoted
exclusively to the delivery of addresses
euloRistio of the dead champion of reform
and expressive of the reverence in which
his name is held. The opening address was
delivered by Il. L.. Louchs. of South Da-
kota. who has been selected as permanent
chairman of the convention. One of the
sentiments which broke the painful still
ness Of the gathering was the declaration
that the people in the new movement looked
to Polk as the Lincoln of al era Of pros.
perity. Editor MeCune followed. General
Weaver summed up briefly, in we'll chosen
and pathetic words. the public life and
deeds of Col. Polk. The most eloquent
euioRy Of the day was that of !gnatius Don
epltaph over the tomb of the departed
leader would be the lines of the Quaker
poet of New England, Large Drained.
ciear-eyed--such as be shall freedoms
young apostles be-" IT.. V. PowderIy also
added his expression Of regret and praise
!oA sAo 'o'e ioauoF. DeAeRhte Dohn, OF new
York, proposed a resolution to the effect
that collection boxes should be placed in
every alliance hall throughout the country
for the purpose of receiving fve-cent sub
scriptions to form a fund out of which the
family of Col. Polk should be protected
aud q monument erected to his memory on
the family farm in North Carolina. The
resolution was seconded by IRnatius DON
nelly, and carried by ACCLAIM alton. To-
morrow the resolution will be formally pre-
sented to the convention, and the late DR..
Delmater will probably be included. With
the singing of Sweet Bye -and-B Bye'' the
gathering dispersed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
POUNDING ON THE ROCKS.
The big Steamer City of Chicago May I,o
Wreck

The hlg Steamer City of Chicago MAY Iso
Wreck.
QUEENSTOWN, July 3.--The steamer CITY
of Chicago. wlsich went ashore on Barrel
Rocks, near Kinsale, Friday evening remains
fast and the prospect Of saving her is not
good II the soa should become rough. Hor
stem from hawse holes down Ia torn away
and the fore compartments are full Of
water. Her stern il in deep water,
which allows her TO respond to the
movement OF the sea, grinding her
bottom. Three tuRs are lying near,
but 1t 10 not yet thought advisable to try
TO haul her off. When found Friday evening
there seemed no probability of floating her.
and as the sea was comparatively smooth it
was decided to take the passengers off.
They were transferred to bOats in perfect
order and rowed to tho foot Of the high
Cliff facing shs point where the wreck oc-
Cured. In the meantime the STEAMERS
signals had drawn large number of neigh
boring peasants to the top of the cliff who
assisted the coast guard in constructing rope
ladders. by means of which tho passeneers
reached tho table landlwithout serious acci-
dent. As they came to tho top the paesen-
gers were supplied with heavy coats by the
peasants to keep out the cold fog whose
impenetrable mists we're the cause of the
vessels stranding, They were then loaded
into carts and jaunting cars, taken to Kin
sale, distance OF twelve miles, and thence
forwarded to destinations. Among the
passengers are three members of the Irish
the difference in the Irish party. Lighters
we're dispatched to the stranded vssael, and
took OF the mails baggage and some Of the
cargo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
UNPOPULAR TAXEa.
Thoy Cause a Riot in Spain and the NJ oh
Is Fired Upon.

They Cause Riot in Spain and the NJ Mob
Is Fired Upon.
MADRID, July 3.-The now taxes imposed
by the government on various branches of
business are meeting with strong opposi-
tion. Bourse operators Friday refused to
transact business, owing to the tax on
bourse transactions. and yesterday the retail
dealers formed procession and marched
through the streets, shouting, yelling. and
in every way showing disapprobation Of the
new tax. Shopkeepers hastily closed their
doors, fearing pillage. The police, who
were trying to keep order, we're assaulted
and the civil government insulted. Finally
the OWL guard was charged upon the mob,
but met with unex pectsd resistance. Stones,
heavy sticks and nything thas came handy
was thrown at the guard, and many of them
severely hurt. The officers in command
eventually gave orders to prepare to fire
into the mob and at the word volley was
poured into the rioters. This ended the
fighting. Many of the crowd fell, wit
blood pouring from wounds, while those
who were able sought safety in flight. The
wounded were picked up and placed upon
improvised litters and carried to the hos
pitfalls. 1t is thought some will die.
In marked contrast to the rioting of yes-
tsrday the city to-day was tranquil. The
total number injured yesterday was thirty
four. Seventy persons have been arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
ADVOCATES OF NATIONALIsM.
Mon Who Believe the Ideas Of Bellamy
Are Taking Deep Root.

Mon Who Believe the Ideas Of Bellamy
Are Taking Deep Root.
OMAHA, July 3.-Bellamy ideas were ad-
vanced BY hundred delegates to-day,
when fully two hundred of them met,
Major Henry VIM, of Massachusetts, pre-
sided. Nearly all the states and territories
were represented. DR.. Tucker, of Ohio,
declared that that state was rapidly passing
into the hands of the nationalists, and the
time was not far distant when they would
dictate terms to the old political parties
there. He believed ere long tho Bellamy
idea would take root and be popular
theory. VIM. Penn Rogers, of California,
declared most of the people in his state
were socialists; and a remarkable
reform had been brought about by
careful study of Beliamy's
books. Pyne. of Connecticut. saw
DO other way out of the financial difficulty
than to accept nationalism. Cox. of Hi
nois, said the peoples party would never
amount to anything until it took up the
ideas OF nationalism. kernchan, of Kan
sas. Bradtheral, of Massachusetts. and
Hobbs. of Maine all reported nationalism
increasing. Barnes, of Michigan, suggest
ed that they carry out Bellamy's ideas by
establishing aCo-operative laundry in each
town. In speaking of the prospects of the
peoples party he stated that Michigan
could be counted on for 900 votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
CARRIED OFF A BABY.
A Panther steals and Kills y Child In
Missouri.

A Panther Steals and Kills = Child II
Missouri.
ST. MARYs, Mo-, July 3.-The lowlands OF
Bois Brule bottoms, lying between the
range of hills on which this town rests and
the Mississippi river, have been 80 covered
with water during the recent overflow that
it has not only become inhabitable for man,
but all the beasts of the forest have been
driven to seek homes among the rocks. The
farms are 30 thick that IL became 4 frequent
occurrence for the barnyards to bo rAided.
To cap the climax, however, \ panther has
carried of n baby.
Henry Willismson's wife was, with the
baby, working in tho yard Of the farm
house. three miles fouth of here. She laid
the infant down, and while she was going
about her work she heard noise behind
her. and turned Just in time TO sec . hugo
brute leap into the yard, grasp the baby
and leap back over tho fence and make for
the woods. Her screams brought neigh
Dor. and he started with Mrs. Williamson
after the boast with her child.
The chase Was continued for about half
mile. when the animal was seen crouehed In
some bushes, with the child between its
paws. A shot from q gun drove the animal
away short distance, and Mrs. William
son ran to the spot to find that her baby
had been killed by the animals teeth. The
whole vicinity was aroused by the OCCUR
renee, and squads of men started after the
animal, killing it the same afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
THE SENATE SILVER BILL.
speculations As to What VIII Become of
1t in Congress.

speculations As to What VIII Become Of
1t in Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The routine busi-
ness that must be disposed of in congress
this week is important and interesting
enough in itself. But impending over all,
ia the shadow of the liveliest Of corpses,
tho silver bill. which will not stay buried
but turns up in new Ruise at this busy
moment. destroying the calculations Of
political leaders and disturbing the peace
of members who felt sule they had sue
ceeded in avoiding an open expression of
opinion and direct vote on the embarras-
ing question.
In the senate the proceedings promise to
be largely of routine character, and will
concern tho appropriation bills prinoi-
pslly. IL is an open secret that the
democrats intend to pass tho tin
plate and other tariff bills under suspsn-
sion Of the rules. The republicans, with
the purpose Of defeating these measures,
will resort 30 flibustering to defeat making
such an order. II no report Ia made by the
coinage committee on the senate free coin
age bill the rules committee will DO re-
Qussted to bring in a special order for tho
immediate confederation Of tho bill and
do 40 II majority Of the democratic mem-
bers sign the request. What will follow il
problematic and tho only prediction that
can be made 10 that there will bs one Of the
most animated contestf Of the session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
THE PLATFORM,
Some Of tho Planks That viii BE Used in
the Structure.

Some Of tho Planks That viii BE Used in
the Structure
OMAHA July 3.-The platform will de-
mand constitutional amendment limiting
the president and vice president to one
term. and providing for the election of
United States senators by direct vote of the
people. The subcommittee on resolutions
wns in session to-day and considers ed vari-
GUS planks which it proposes to append to
the resolutions already adopted by the full
committee. Among the planks is one de-
mandinR its abolition; others condemn the
invasioa of Wyoming by oattlemen; favor
pensions to union soldiers and sailors, and
denounce the present ineffective laws
against contract labor. 1t was decided to
refer the eight hour plank to the main COM
mittee. as we'll as the educational plank.
The sub committee also decided to recon-
mend to the full committee the adoption of
the following: "In the graduated income
tax lies the true solution of federal taxa
tion."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
NAILED THEM IN,
Eight Men Captured la u Northern Paci
Box Car,

Eight Men Captured la Northern Pacific
Box Car.
Yesterday morning the conductor of a
Northern Pacific freight train from the
west telegrsphed the Helena police to have
an officer at the depot with crow bar when
the train arrived In the Helena yard
Sergeant Callahan, Officer Martin and
crow bar went to the train in hack aud
opened up box car from which eight men
were taken and put in the oity hall Jail. It
is supposed that several Of the men are
prisoners who got out of the Missouls Jail
on Satdruay. The sheriff at Mssoula was
notified and will send someone here to see
if any of them are wanted. The train crew
do not know at what point west OF Helen
the men got on. A brakeman tried to get
into the box car near Elliston and found
that the doors were fastened on the inside
The conductor had cleats nailed over the
doors on the outside and made prisoners Of
the occupants which explains why hs asked
for crow bar.