davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
Fined for Beating His Young Wife.

ST. LOuIs, Mo-, June 13.-J. w. Duggin, was fined S25 in the first dis. trict police court Wednesday for beating his young wife. Duggin has has been married but seven months, and is somewhat given to spreeing. The other night he became intoxicated and, going home, treated his wife roughly. A police officer heard her cries and ar rested the husband.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14

The color of amber is of all shades, from pale straw to deep orange. A spe- cies called the Falernian, from its simi- larity in color to the celebrated rich, golden wine of that name, was the most prized by the Romans.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
Sorrck |, Tbis u,rs.s,o.

Some time ago a St. Louis man nailed horseshoe over the door of his house for good luck, Tuesday as the man was about entering his home a bolt of light ming struck him and knocked him sense less. It transpired later that the cleo tric current had first passed through the horseshoe.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
Electric stamp CanccIInc Machines.

Four electrical machines are to be set at work in the Chicago postoflice, and electricity will soon cut a very large fig ure in the handling of letters. Each machine will cancel 28,O00 letters per hour. The motive power is electricity. The four machines will perform tho work of sixteen men.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14

Watches, all kinds and prices at Van tilhurg & Davsons. One with Dust Proof Case, we particularly recommend to those in rough or dusty work, who have to have accurate time. Price only oiphl dOllara.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
THE MARKETS.
Photographic Quotations From Chicag,
 and San FrancIsco

sN'S'"p"' "uotations from thbCagO
 and San Francisco
 MINING STOCKS AND SILVER. SAN FRANCISCO. June I3,-Belcher. so: Best ,C Belcher, S205; Chollar 10; Con. Virginia, S3.05: Locomotive, DC; Peer, DC; POtOsi, GOc: Ophir. E 45; Savage, s2 lj; Sierra Nevada slOO; Union Sl 90 Silver Bars-s9aS9iz Mexican ollars-5O19@1J3.
 GRAIN SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.- Wheat - Market steady; seller, 1892, SL3y}5; September, H III{. Barley M tIket easy; seller, year, new, g34C; Decembdr, 9734c.
 COrn-Sl.37I3
 CHICAGO, June l3.-The wheat market is de- cldedly weak and lo4er, with almost panic Ht times on beatish government crop repOrt weaker cables and continued fine weather. The market opened 12c lower, rallied Sc on covering by shorts to take profits. Closed steady t0 J9as higher than Saturday. Receipts, I3,OOO; shipments, l20O0.
 Wheat-Cash, so; July, 19K Corn--Cash, I71s; July, i6]s. Oats-Cash, 2gtl July, 3J% Rye-SOc.
 Barley COG
 Flax-SL0S.12.
 LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Juno 13-Cattle-Re 15.0Ol Marset eady Best steers, $l l25GBi.5 .55; others, S,75Oil5: stOckers and feeders S3 OOG3 n: Texans, $2.63d3 .55; natives, S395 sheep Receipts, 6OO0. Market was steady Clipped Natives and Westerns, $5. .25a5 G0: Clipped Texans, $L75tG5.j0, yoarlings, S575d- 670,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
M Ork for All.

Men and teams are wanted to work on the WoIhey canal at Gila Bend. For further information enquire at Gold. berg Bros, thls city or at the works near Gjla Bend,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14

To those persons who have allowed their Poll and Personal property taxes for 1892 to become delinquent, notice is hereby given that if the same is not paid on or before july l, 1892, costs will be added and the taxes collected by seizure and sale of q sufficient portion of the property to satisfy the amount, re- quired by law. II. c. ORME,
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
A ClOae Call.

ELNIRA, N. Y., June l3.-The car in which Gov. Flower was riding jumped the track near Addison this afternoon while going at high rate of speed. Fortunately none of the occupants were injured. It was reported at first that the governor was killed.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14

II you wish 10 spend an hour or so in . cool place visit the Fountain, Jac. Martini's saloon, Washington st. Ice cold bottled beer 5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
Congo Railway.

A first section of the Congo railroad is expected to be opened in few months. The length of the section will be about twelve miles.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
A Physician's Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 964. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14

The coolest place in town-Jac Mar tlni's saloon. First door east of Racket store, Phpnlx. Ice cold bottled beer, 5c
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14

The Boca Brewing Co.-Bo ca, sCal Buys dark green, amber, brownor black beer bottles in carloads.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
The National Prohibition Convention at
 Cincinnati.

Delegates from the south attending convention, buying tickets over the Queen x Crescent route will be enabled to stop over on return trip, at Harri. man, Tenn, the prohibition town, in which will be held there on July 4th, without extra charge.
 Delegates from other sections of the country after the close of convention, leaving Cincinnati on July 1, ?, or 1, can purchase tickets to Hartman and return at reduced rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
AN INSANE MAN.
A Powerful Man Out of His Mind Can
 tupel.

BRUsn, Colo, June l3.-Considerab ble excitement was created today over the fact that about one mile north of town an insane man had been captured whose name and residence could not be found. For several days Sheriff Dingham has been looking for man who talhes ex- actly with the description oi the man in custody here.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
"BU le-in-tI,e-Roc |"
NotIce!l

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
PHGNIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Tempe hotel, Tempe, Arizona, first propretior. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-14
CarDcn ter.
s. B. WlCkERSHiM A A
'' e 60 Q Q % Q Q CARPENTER. ::
JGb Work and General Repairing Screen Work Specially.

All Work Guaranteed Oflice and Shop second door east of Vendome Washington Street. Call, or address Box 72l. Phoenix, Ariz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
ON TEAL FoR O,BRIEy's ESCAPE.

Utica, y. Y. June 1.-The trial Of eN Keeper James
L. Buck Of Dlnnemorn Prison. under Indictment for
allowing Thomas C'Ercn to escape from him In this
city, began this morning. jury having been secured
at "a late hour last evening.
Warden Thayer detailed ut length his meeting with
Itshlcr Mnchon and McEwaine In Troy and their
tourney 10 Dlnnemom. lie then tod about sending
O'pren away I'm charge Of Buck with their wrists
shacklcd together and said he cautioned Buck not TO
remove the hackles till he had lodged his man IN jail
The witness told about the Interview with Buck at
Albany the saturday after the escape. mt which time
Uuck said he had taken the handouts of soon after
Leaving DauncmOra and admitted that O'BHen had
had great liberty at Albany and Utica. Buck had
also admitted that the friends OF O'lrsen had furnished
plenty 10 drink.
The warden was ss-cxamned at great length.
lie said Puck had not been appointed as keeper bnt
had been mt the prison nine days as guard and had
no experience with prisoners.
Jaller Ilanaucr Of Utica, testified that the party
came to the I'tica Jail at 30 p. m. Sunday, April
H. Dishlcr introduced the party and said Buck was
here with O'Bricn on n little trivial matter TO be
argued the next morning. Buck did not show any
commitment papers and O'Bren not handcuhcd.
OHren was taken from the Jail Monday and
returned in the evening. lie again taken away
Tuesday morning and that evening they all came
back with Buclk very drunk and told the Tailor that
O'IInen would stay downtown that night. rs he was
expecting counsel. lie could not Obloct O'RIien
had never been committed - the jail. Various
witnesses testified concerning Bucks visits TO AqU0r
stores with O'Drcn McElwa.ae and Dschlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
rUMcrrD INTENTION or THE SUGAR TRUST.

Philadelphia, June IA notice was yesterday posted
In the Office Of the Franklin Sugar Refinery Of T.. {.
knight & co.. recently absorbed by the sugar Trust,
announcing that more orders VIII be- taken from
purchasers OF sugar rs tr firm had oVrrSod Tor all
grades, and that the refinery was running night ana
doy 10 fiji what orders had been taken. This an
nouncemcnt was taken ~ a move the part Of The
suear Trust TO facilitate the rise IN sugar. Among
sugar dealers the present ideness OF Sprechels re
6nery which absorbed by TN trust, Is believed to
be due TO the same cause.
F. A. Iavemcyer OF the Sugar Trust was In town
Yesterday but II could not be learned whether n'truc
tions had been issued BY the trust which led to the
r,ostinc OF the notice. member OF the firm Of f.. e.
knight 4 CO. declared that II was 10 prepare for the
contingency OF enforced shutdown that IN" acupl
was taken This suspension Of production lie ascribed
10 poor condition Of the boilers at the refinery ana
II would not occur any until the end Of the pres
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
AN IMPOSING CATHOLIC CEREMONY.

Berlin June IA solemn religious ceremony TOOK
place today at Kevcacr, in Rhenish Prussia, thirty
one miles northwest Of Dusseldorf. The day was the
25Oh anniversary OF the foundation Of the chapel In
which Is enshrined the image Of the Virgin Mary 70
Which yearly pilgrfmages made and TO which large
numbers OF sick persons carried 10 derive beheit
OF the cures which it Is said are there made "hch
the religious ceremonies began this morning the httc
place was filed TO overlooking with al enormous con-
course of people. The procession OF the cIcr59'
Knights Of Malta, the Archbishop Of Cologne, the
Bishop OF Mucnstcr the Bishop Of Trcves left the
Maricnkrche and proceeded 10 the chapa. When
the procession arrived at the chapel the image was
handed TO tho clergy. Then the line turned back anu
with the image returned to the Marcnkirche which
was crowded the doors. Here the Bishop OF
Muonstcr consccrated the crown Of gold which the
Pope has permitted TO be placed upon the Virgins
head High mass was celebrated by the ArchbishOp
OF Cologne and a sermon preached by thc ilshOp
OF Treyes The ceremony OF crOwnng the Image
followed after which the re Deum was chanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
VRGJyG MlRTTlL Law FOR WYOMING.

Omaha June 1 (Spccian-Maior wolcott, CniteA
states prisoner confined under military surveillance
az Fort Russell for leading the wyoming invades'
was In Omaha on saturday last and took flying trip
with Senator Manderson as far as Chicago what
Major Wocot Is after now is to get all the cattle
country placed under martial law. His idea has been
that Governor Barber should take this action, but
believing that the authority TO do so comes only
from the President, Major Wolcott so urgently appealed
70 the army officers who had charge OF him for an
opportunity to state his that they consented 10
lot him come to omaha to put the mstter before t'%
Senator for presentation at Washington II is MaIor
wolcott,s belief that no one Is at present safe In
wyoming: that the blOodshed Is not yet peSuh, any
hat martial law is the only settlement OF INC WHO'S
affair. .,.. o.u,od s,,o.t
Faithful 10 his parole, Major Wolcott returned arecs
TO Cheyenne and Russell, after his Visit 10 ohaa o
is again in confinement with ms bro'her ea'"ehs'
and their employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
~ AccrsrD POLICE JUSTICE RESIGNS.

Saratoga. June CSpecIaD.-Pollcc Jusce Charles
Allen who as accessory jointly indicted With ex-
Police Commissioners Robert f. Knapp ana Wiiham
H. GaiIor on the charge of blackmang Curt Gnnh'
O, Chicago Albert Spencer OF York, ana Others
tbis afternoon formally tcnderei his resignation n'
poIce magistrate. Aliens case was moved i0r tridl
this morning in the Court Of Sessiods judge ho'g'o
having denied motions 10 set aside the indictment
and ,o ,t the cnse over the term. At > O'Clock tlhs
afternoon only two jurors hal been secured ana Il
new panel was orlecd. An hour later Mlcl' al''r
long consultation between counsel reluctantly handed
I'm his resignation o. District Attorney Hamilton INC
CONT then took a recess TO morrow mOinlnS, wren
a. is officially stated aiidavis viii DE presented
that will have the effect Of putting the Allen case
over the term In pursuance Of an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
~ THE RHODE JSIlND JFGTSL1TTRE

Newport, June l (SpcciaD.-Thc Republicans when
they went into Grand Committee to day elected all
their nominees for judges clerks, shcriTs and com
missioners by overwhelming maioies. A long DIS
cussion was had over the reelection Of james F.
Murphy the Lincoln notary public, who 1t IS alleged,
certified Illegally 10 the return Of Democratic caucus
nominations In that town in the last State campaign.
The Republicans moved that Murphy's name be stricken
from the list Of noares and carried their point against
the strong opposition Of the Democrats.
Memorials we're presented this afternoon In both
broncbos setting forth that in this city the Democrats
had frauduently conducted the Legislative elections
."d had counted themselves into Ollcc. The memo
,Sniistc petioned for the unscng OF the Democrats
and their PRAYER was referred 10 the Committee on
Eectons which Is 10 sit during the recess from Satur-
day next 10 June IA and 10 give public hearings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
DELEGATES START FOR THE CONVENTION.

party OF delegates and guests started for Ninnea
polls at 70 o'clock last evening by way OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. in Herman o. Armours private
car Masc0tte, attached TO the Western express. lhe
party included ex-senator Thomas c. Plat dcleGae-at-
large for the state; Louis F. Payn, of Chatham dele
gate from the XVlth Congress District John T..
Mlholand Of New-York. delegate from the Win :
Gortoa W. Allen, Of Auburn, delegate from the
XXVIIth: CARL :. Burr, 0 Commack. delegate from
the Is j. Leroy Jacobs, Of Cairo, delegate from the
XVIIth Dr. Fnrquhar Ferguson. Mr.. Armour's son-in-
law In charge Of the hoSpitacS OF the trip; Colonel
George b. McC. Harvey, of "The New-Yorh World, ;
and Chester A. Mclaughlin OF Port Henry. County
Judge Of Essex County Mr.. Armour. who was pre-
vented from travelling with his guests, owing to the
sudden death OF his brother Mt Kansas CITY, expects
to Join them at Chicago. The will stop for few
hours in Chicago The travellers are scheduled 10
reach Minneapolis mt p. IN. to morrow
General samuel Thomas. delegate from the With
Congress District will start for Minneapolis in his
private car this morning. lie will be ACCOMPANIED bv
his colleague Of that district. General Horace Porter
william Brookned. chairman OF the Republican state
Committee, delegate from the Nllth District. ana sev
cral other delegates and friends The special tram
which is 10 carry the main body OF the delegates from
Ncw-YOrk and this part Of the state VIII leave the
Grand Central Station tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
HIGHBTNDERS INad STREET FIGHT.
THE STORM OF BULLETS FMpTlFD CROWDED
ELECTRIC CAR IN SACRAMENTO.

THE STORM or BULLETS FMFIltD TX WI"
ELECTRIC CAR N SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento June IA IIighbindcr war broke out
I'm the Chinese quarters last night, not my yards
from the main business part Of tho city. There have
been several outbreaks recently but thcy resulted
only in the occasional wOunding OF Cinnamon.
Iast NIGHT however the broke Out I'm earnest ANA
for half minute there perfect fuSilade in me
street In front Of the headquarters oi Nv" Hshhh''r
socl,;iee Shots were exchanged acr'~S ID" street
I'm rapid succession, and the air was fhl Of hyinE
lullcts An electric car filed with passengers hap
pcncd 10 be ON the track between the contending
parties and Il rm Of bullets whistlc1 through tho
car about the heads OF the passengers who clhnbercl
out as rapidly rs possible. The conductor ana gnp
man put on the brakes and abandoned their posts III
haste.
When tho bnttle over two Chinamcn w"r" found
dead and another wounded through the thigh \
number Of Others wounded and probably several
more were killed but have been concealed by their
friends one man, "A pcaccablc Chinese csar.inhhrT.
who has wife and children. shot and killcl
while in his own place OF business. The police have
arrested seven Chinamcn. There Is great Indignation
ameng the white citizens over The affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
4 PEVOLU1ION IN HONDURAS POSSIBLE.
REBEL TROOPS SAID no BE IN POSSESSION OF
PUEGTO CoRTEZ

Tho steamer Miranda. OF the Red Cross Line
which arrived here yesterday. brought news OF q
conflict between the rebel troops from Guatemala
Honduras The details were mcagre, as the Miranda
had to leave the harbor account OF the nrine ana
only what took place shore during the short time
the vessel was IN the harbor Is known. Eary on the
morning OF May II sloop flying no colors was
seen cruising outside the port. After some uihe the
s,oop entered the bay and came to anchor short
distance from the Custom House. NO ehort WIS ih''e
ON tbe mart OF those on the sloop to conform with
the customs regulations and while the au'honues
wore wondering over the conduct Of the vessels
officers q she'll fired into the city, uoins con'
siderable damage and killing several peop"
The sloop was anchored outside OF the Mirania ana
her recklessly fired shots peiilously near tho
steamer As the latter had a cargo Il discharge. her
coptoin could not leave the harbor Accordingly
no kent his vessel at anchor with the British flag
nj the peak The sloop kept up an incessant
firing and II WAS some time before the GoveInmcnt
troops. who were utterly unprepared for such an
ATTACK could make any show of defence. When
they did it was OF no avail. tho rebel troops, who
had landed, outnumberng the regulars who fled In
confusion
The attack made under the ieadersmp VI
General ponilla an ex-army officer OF Honduras who
had been expelled from the country After the nrss
encounter the rebels pursued the regular troops and
another conflict took place on the beach, IN fuu
Wow OF the officers and crew of the Miranda. who
estimate the number OF killed and wounded at nearly
100 The Miranda finally Obliged To san wltil-
mi dIscharging any of her cargo. Before her de-
partuIc General B0nilla had possession OF the cl,y
il is possible that this trouble will lead to revolu-
Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TWO HUNDRED MISSING.
FATAL FIRE IN A SILVER NINE.
.,,xrvuvE BODIES ALREADY RECOVERED AND


MANY PERSONS BADLY BURNED.
p,ocue June IA big accident has occurred at
Aha famous Brkenberg silver mine, near rrzl-
h-am. in Bohemia The timbers used IN support
,nr the roof of the mine and for other purposes
OUGHT fire and the flames spread with almost III
c-edible velocity from one part OF the "orhlnsS
% another until the whole interior OF the mine
,,as a seething mass OF fire. After long Struggle
the fire was extinguished, and volunteers WehV
down into the mine to rescue any one VINO mlsn'
have lived through the fire.
Five hundred men were working in the mine
when the fire broke out In the early dispatches
,ror przibram it was said that all but forty OF
A.. r,.n Of work in the mine had managed TO
.o..h ,be surface in safety, but now. after an
,.ostioa,ion il has been found that not nearly so
.rr ot thc miners were fortunate, ana IL Is
norted that the list of missing reaches The start
lnrly large number of 200.
A. ,ast accounts twenty-five dead bodies, burned
on5 blackened in q terrible manner. ma oeeh
recovered from the mine, and twenty-five OF 'ne
miners were rescued from the death-trap IN
precarious condition, The unfortunate men peihB
shockingly burned and crushed.
All the injured have been removed TO hospitals
and are receiving the best medical attention ana
nursing possible. A large number OF persons nave
volunteered their services 10 ana III the "oiN vi
reljevinr the sufferinCs of the rescued miners III
has been found that most of the victims, lncndlhg
three men. who lost their lives while bravely en-
coeed in the work of rescue died of suhocatlon,
beinr overcome by the fatal gases which per-
vaded the entire mine. The presence of these
noxious vapors has greatly retarded the work OF
rescue Until arrangements were made Tor lorc-
inc currents of pure air into the mine, II was
extremely hazardous for any one to enter 'he
burned passages, and as already mentioned. some
Of the rescuers succumbrd to the fatal fumes.
1t is believed by those who have made an ex-
animation Of the mine that the fire WAS caused
by the recklessness of miner. This man, 1t Is
said, in spite of the stringent rule framed 10
avoid lust such an occurrence, carried a naked
light into one of the chambers, and the gases
coming in contact with the light caused an eX-
plosion and instantly set fire TO the timber.
Another rumor which prevailed at the mine and
finds some believers is that the fire was or In
cendiary origin. 1t is declared by these persons
that the calamity was due to the act of some
conscienceless person or persons VINO. pronaoiy
from motives of revenge, took this means OF oO-
tanning satisfaction for an alleged grievance.
Large crowds Of excited persons, consisting
mainly of the families of the unfortunate nlncrs,
are pressing closely about the entrances to the
different shafts The stricken people are loudly
bewaiing the death of their relatives. and as the
ent their grief is growing more and more unc0n-
roll oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE cOSTER & MARrTN FAILURE.

Chicago, June 1.-Costcr d Maruh' whose iaii', .
produced such sensation on t'e bo'rd Vi 80 ..,,
.,,ov made n voluntary assignment In the County
1o,., Ioter IN the day. Morris lIcyle their book
,,ooncr wos made the assignee. No schedule ol
assn,s or liabilities has been fled 1t Is believed
~ ,,, r,u bc done In a few days. The amount
=, a., touure IS estimated anywhere from $25O,ooo
to 100000 - ,... .,o,-
An interesting phase Of the Board OF Trade oper,
, os demonstrated In the bankrupt firm
" :. an 600 bushels OF corn back 10 the
ce = hns saS Gd not the Be gG pa% fS2
1rm iof o., n % cents losing s35 900 within an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
A FOREST FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.

Mays Landing n. j.. June (special-A forest fire
started in the woods between this place and Egg
uarbor City early this morning, and has been burn
ing nerccly In a valuable tract OF timber all day
About | O'Clock this afternoon II was carried within
one mile OF Germantown. A large force Of men have
foncht II all day with little success and tonight 1t
is destroying hundreds of acres OF timber every hour
1t was turned off from Germantown by back-frlng
and poughing the ground all sides OF the town. but
now burning ercey that there Is great fear OF the
nlace being destIOyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE WILL OF ARTHUR ". TUFTS CONTESTED

Boston, June 1.-THE will OF Arthur W. Tufts,
president OF the RJxbury Institution for savings, and
at on9 time n member Of the Governors Council,
/, being contested. The teStator. VINO was nephew
cf Charles Tufts, the founder OF Tufts College, left
property Of tho value OF more than half million.
BY the win the whole estate Is given to the
widow. Mrs Annie Tufts, who is also appointed
cxocutrix THIS afternoon here a hearing on
objections 10 the allowance made in the Will TO his
nephcws, and to Mrs Adcie Williams, sister.