davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
LOCAL BREyITIEs.
Sayings and DoIngs rn Phoenix and the
 Surrounding Country.

Encampment, l. O. O. F. tonight.
 The levee fund should be contributed to literally.
 The grand jury yenr was selected by the board of supervisors yesterday after noon.
 Several bands of sheep are en route to the city from Apache county.
 The hotels are crowded to overfiowing and have been so for three weeks.
 Four very plain drunks were up be- fore Recorder Schwartz yesterday. All went to jail.
 A lost child was reported at police headquarters last evening, but was found an hour later.
 Justice Huson fined John Avery slO for disturbing the peace and making gem eraL nuisance of himself.
 Articles of incorporation of the Ari- zona Trust Co. have been filed with the secretary of the territory.
 Subscriptions are being taken for building the much needed levee. Every one should do what they can.
 Grant Bros. are in the city looking up matters pertaining to the grading of the Maricopa X Phoenix extension.
 The popular Mills house is crowed with guests, nearly every room being occupied. Full hotels speak well for the city.
 MT. Barber. the evangelist who ar- rived in our city Sunday from the east, IS conducting most interesting meet ing at the Christian church, southeast corner city hall plaza.
 Undertaken w. II. Smith, received q new undertaker's wagon yesterday for the purpose of conveying bodies to and from his undertaking rooms for embalming. Also for delivering funeral supplies.
 4 party who has been operating about town for some, time making pres ents of pretty gilded horeshoes, and later asking the loan of two-bit piece, was nabbed yesterday and given seven days {. in the city jail. Horseshoes don't always fetch good luck. .':A circular has just been issued from the headquarters of the department of Arizona, directing commissiaries of sub- sis'ence in the department to call the attention of producers, so far as pos sible, to the fact that when potatoes and onions of proper quality can be pro- cured in the vicinity of the posts, at reasonable prices. they will be pur- chased by the subsistence department in such quantities as may be required for issues and sales.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
WAR WITH PE7FICOAqS,
Constable 2ent and Marshal Blank enship Have'an Unruly Captive,
FRANCESCA FLORES IN JAIL.
She Gave the Officers Considerable
 Trouble First, However.
Bailed Out Last Night by Her Mon golian Lover, WhOPu Up Twenty
 Nine Dollars Cash.

Francesca Flores is in jail again. proachsble virtue who gave Constable Zent and Marshal Blankenship so much trouble the other day, and the public such a lively exhibition of that portion of female apparel usually mentioned in a whisper. On the last occasion mem tioned the woman was arrested in a beastly state of intoxication, and gave the officers tussle out of the everyday order before she was placed in durance vile. Recorder Swartz fined her $l0, which was paid by mongolian with whom the woman is supposed to have more or less intimate relations.
 Yesterday Francesca was reported at police headquarters as being beastly drunk and off the reservation. A posse immediately started in pursuit and sue ceeded in overtaking the Amazon in the vicinity of Chinatown. A scufile ensued, but when the authorities fetched out a lariat and announced their intention of tying her up and bringing her in as a beast of burden, the virago collapsed. She was fined S30 this trip and in de- fault of the dinero locked up in the city bastie.
 Late in the evening hunch-back celestial put in an appearance and an animated conversation was carried on through the bars. The collioquy was mostly conducted in the soft and silyery Spanish venacular but an occasional stray shot that sounded like adouble back-sction buzz-saw when it- strikes pine knot, was hurled at the head of the [ incarcerated female. These were ans wered by terse pointed exclamations in Spanish, which being interpreted were found unfit for publication in family newspaper. The main point of con troversy seemed to be the price of release and whenever the words tricienta pesos was shouted from the inside a very unpleasing grimace was echoed back Thirty dollars is pile of money and means heap of fan-tan. This is how it evidently struck the mongolian lover, for he walked away leaving his inamorata pounding vigor- .ously on the grating and yelling vociierously. Later on his stern heart relented, twentv-nine dollars were placed in the officers hands, and the fraie creature given her freedom.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 1S.-A special custom-house officer of San Francisco, who is travelling incog.. arrived here to- day and paid visit to the Chinese store of Jim Sing, where he seized six pack ages of opium valued at nealy $i ,OOO, and on which the duty had not been paid. No arrests were made, but it is anticipated that some will be tomorrow.
 The officer said large quantity of opium was being smuggled into the United States at the present time via British Columbia end his find today convinced him that he had discovered from which much of it is distributed.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Instinct of tho Messenger Pigeon.

Upon what tho messenger pigeons wonderful faculty of finding it's way homeward over great distances depends, opinions differ, Some ascribe it to an exercise of highly developed intelligence, others to an almost inconceivable per lection of sight, and yet others to in- stinct or intuition. The fact of the matter is, it is one of those mysteries of nature that perhaps will never be reveal ed, and stands side by side with the ac- ton of the grilse or young salmon, which finds its way back unerringly to the same stream that it loft nearly three years before as tiny par.-Denver Re- nnhlican
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Lunch Counter.
Over the Telephone

over me elephone. Hello! Is that l.. B. Gabbert at tho Nickel Plate ?"
 "Yes."
 'lIaye you any of those nice tender loin steaks?"
 "Oh, yes"
 :" How about those delicious home. made mince and pumpkin pies?" Have plenty"
 "And that excellent coflee?" We've had big rush but still have plenty"
 "Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate? ?"
 We employ white cooks and walters only"
 Good That's where I'm going to eat" "We also keep fresh fish and oysters" |" "All right, give me a dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
The pIancilette.

The plal~hette was the popular craze in the year 1881 in Japan. The instru- ment used there consists of three pieces of bamboo of d specified length tied in the middle to form tripod, over which is inverted shallow circular tray of lacquered ware about d foot in diame- ter The legs are I foot inches, Japan csc. in length. All present put their
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Important.

Those suffering with any chronic dis
 ease should consult the San Francisco specialist now at the Mills house, who examines every case free of charge. This Is important as those not able to take treatment now can be intelligently treated from the home dspensary after wards. No charge for chemical andy.
 sis and examination. Have your case correctly diagnosed for your own satisfac- ton and future convenience. Will re- main few days longer. See ad. on page
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
A Murderous Papago.

Sometime in December, Papago In dian named Chivlah, brutally murdered a Pima at one of the villages near the Gila. Last week, United States Deputy Marshal B. B. DeNure and Henry Nor gan, got wind of his whereabouts and a hot chase was given. The murderer carefully avoided and of the Indian towns or mining camps and finally sue. ceeded in reaching the Sonora state line. At one time his pursuers were only a few miles behind.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Cigars A Foot LOnr.

The largest cigar actually smoked is by the better class of the Philippine Is- landers, especially at Lozon--a place not ed for the universal habit of smoking, practiced by all classes, ages and sexes, It is no uncommon thing to meet re. spectable islanders putting away at cig. ars foot in length and thick in propor- ton. -Buston Globe
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19

nands gently op the tray, and The cokuri, as the object is called, or coiuri san, san being honoiiiic, is politely asked to an- swer the proposed questions by raising one leg for yes and another for mo" Or for "yes" by turning around, many such devices being used, The operation will be seen to be more closely allied to table turning" than what we know as the planchette. Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Don't Take a Back Seat.

Nicholson the tailor is still to the front making good fitting suits. He never takes a back seat, you bet he don't. Satisfaction in every particular.
 D. NICHOLSON, Merchant tailor. Phoenix, A. T., Washington street op- posite post office.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Dr. Gilstrap

Dentist, the champion tooth extractor will go 10 Tucson Monday the 18th but will return to his office in Fry building Phoenix, Friday the 22.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Lost.

A small Masonic pin, (Mallese cross) inlaid and mounted on gold pin about two inches long. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the pin to TIE REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
CapItal Chop House, ,

Rear of Butler & Kelly's. saloon, fresh fish and oysters served in all styles and everything else in the season. At tentive service.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
PhysicIan,s Glft to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Attorney.
J. M. BURNETT, ATvTORNEY-AT-LAw,
GILA BEND, ARI1

Fifteen years experience in U. S. departments warrants the assertion that can be of impor- tant service to claimants in Indian depreciation, pension claims, and to those seeking patents, and in fact all classes of claims before the gov ernment departments. Land business Il specially.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existinl under the firm name of Greene X Wood is this day dissolved by mutual consent All claims due this firm are to be paiC to k. II. Greene, who also assumes al the indebtedness of said firm Phoenix Ariz., Jan. IS 1892.
 R. II. GREENE.
 l.. J. WooD. GEO. R. WooLEY X Co.,, successors.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Pratt.
Struggled Opium Seized.

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew elers, Phoenix Ariz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
Assoelatod rress plspatcn ~ speeIal wIrea.

PARIS, July 13.--rhc work of search
ing for the bodies of those who lost their
lives in the terrible disaster at St.
Gervais les Bains, yesterday morning,
when the Bionassy glacier broke loose
from the side Of Mont Blanc, was con-
tinued to-day.
The bodies of those already recovered
are torn and mangled most horribly.
In many cases the heads were torn from
the bodies, while in others the arms and
legs had been cut off by the sharp rocks
or huge masses of ice that had passed
over them. Some bodies were found
that had been. crushed out of all sem
blance to humanity
Many of the victims were overtaken
in their sleep and instantly swept into
the torrent. OF the 81 employees in
the baths only nine were saved alive,
and seven of these are severely injured
Among the victims was Dane who
escaped unhurt from the terrible expIo-
sion on the steamer Mont Blanc, at
Ouchy, on the lake of Geneva last Sat
urday, when 90 persons were killed.
AT the hamlet of Bionassy, which was
swept out Of existence by the sliding
glacier, 50 persons were killed. Ar
rangements are now being made for the
funerals and subscriptions are being
raised for the benefit of the sufferers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
JcITHs.

iI-CKLEH.--ln his city, on The 9TH instant,
Anna NJ, VITO OF William NJ. Buckley, aged
% years,
CAMpBELl---ln this city, on the 9th instant,
Johu II. Campbell, uged u years.
DAElS.-In tins city, on the 18th inst, Mary
Davis, aged ~ years
Relatives pnd friend, and the Indy Wnshing-
ton and Home Communion, No. I, 81 Delaware,
aud Daughters Ut the Forrest, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral nom the resi-
deuco Of her daughter, Mrs. Annie hGAyGurY,
corner aud ClaymOnt streets, on Friday, tho
18Th Instant, at O'CLOCK. p. ~. ln'erlncnt at
Odd Swedcs remetory.
Philadelphia R'c,rd please copy.
JENKlNS.-On the 6th inst, Mnrtha n, vito Of
John Jenkins, in the 07th year Of hSr age.
AcCOY.-un the SIh inst, George ". Mccoy,
in his 57th your.
OGLE.-On tho 10th inst, Thomns NJ Orle,
aged ~ yeaTs.
SCnRIvhR-ln this city, on the ilth instant,
kttlnSe Fierce, son Of Frank ". and Lulu
Grogg Schriver, aged 10 months.
TuLLY.-ln this city, on the eth instant, John
lully, in the 10Th year Of his age,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
FREE SILVER MEN DEFEATED.


Outvoted by Safe Margin on the First
Test Sote in the House, Yesterday.l
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
WAsHIEGToN, d. c., July 13.-The
free silver coinage forces were defeated
in the House of Representatives, this
afternoon.
The battle opened on the report of the
rule committee, making the Stewart
Silver bill special order. The report
was made by Mr.. Catchings Miss.
Mr.. Herbert called for the previous
question on the adoption of the report,
and the roll-call showed 159 ayes to 116
nays. The roll of absentees was then
gone over, making the official vote on
ordering the previous question 1853 ayes
to 1879 nays.
The vote was not strictly test vote,
but fairly indicated the temper Of the
House.
DEFEAT PRACTICALLY CERTAIN.
The previous question having been
ordered, the question now comes up on
the adoption of the resolution making
the silver bill the special order.
The defeat of the motion to adopt the
resolution will mean the final defeat of
the Silver bill for this session of Con-
gress
Ii is practically certain that the reso-
luton will be voted down by consid-
cradle majority. ....
FREE SILVER KILLED.
$50 p. m.-The motion to adopt the
resolution making the silver bill a
special order was defeated.
This ends all possibility Of free silver
coinage at this session.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The official vote was 1856 yeas against
154 nays.
The Stewart Free Silver bill will thus
repose at the foot of the long list of
dead bills on the calender, with no
chance Of being resurrectel this session.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

from 1870 lusty lungs and brawny hands
manipulating brass instruments.
Captain Coon was spokesman, and com
ing to General Snowden he stated that he
represented the association and the citi-
zens, that on their part he welcomed the
troops TO the town and he offered the CO.
operation of the citizens in preserving
order
General Snowden said II thank you
for your welcome, but / do not need your
cooperation. The only way that good
citizens can cooperate with us is TO 20
peaCeably about their business"
Coon said: "The citizens wish to know
at what time they may give you public
receptionW
reception, sir, it would be most improper.
! thank you for your courtesy, but u
formal welcome is not needed. II would
be an amazing thing if the National Guard
Of Pennsylvania was not welcome in any
part of Pennsylvania"
o'DoNsgLL's cool RECEPTION.
Mr.. O'Donnell here took up the CONVEX
sation and began "On the part of the
Amalgamated Association / wish to say
that after suffering an attack from illegal
authority we are glad to have the legal
authority of the state here"
II do not recognize your association,
sir" General Suowden replied. II rccog.
nize no one but the citizens of this city.
We have come here TO restore law and
order; and they are already restored"
But we wish to submit ODonnell
began. when the general cut him short
saying, Then sir submit TO the gentle
man behind you"
O'Donnell wheeled around and saw
Sheriff McCleary standing in the group.
81 do submit to him. he said. I'VE
have never questioned the sheriff. order y
The general smiled rather sarcnstically
and said: ~ am glad to hear it. But you
must understand our position. We are
here to preserve the peace. We represent
the executive arm of the state OF Pennsyl-
ynnia and | have nothing to say to you
further than that the sheriff must be
obCycd."
but we have obeyed the sheriff"
0'Donnell said. Haven't we. Mr.. Nc.
Clearyp"
No, you have not" said the sheriff.
You refused to let my deputies enter the
works."
WILL HAVE NO RECEPTION.
There was some further talk of this sort.
in which Snowdcn took took no part, and
the conference ended in awkward silence
which was finally broken by o. Donnell
who said: "Well, | believe that we have
nothing further to say" The general
bowed in Silence and the committee de
parted for the headquarters, where a
stormy discussion followed on the ground
taken by the authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

selves to the mills, but there was not
hoot, cry or - single manifestation of
disrespect for their presence. When the
troops were first seen leaving the cars the
strikers picket, located at Muhall fell
back and sent messenger into the Anal
5amated headquarters with the news.
Other pickets fell in from the hilltop and
the woods beyond and for little time did
nothing but watch the soldiers.
PIcRETs STILL on GUARD.
Two of the striker leaders, Cummings
and Cotherman, were sent out from head
quarters to call these men back to their
post. and circuit OF all the stations was
made to hold the men on the watch
You had no business to leave your
PLACES" said Cummings to one of the
pickcts. You have been off your posts
long enough to let u hundred Pinkertons
come in. Go back exactly as you have
been doing. Do not let any non-union
man or detective through your lines
These troops will not interfere with you
They are here to support the shorthand not
to settle the strikeh
Similar instructions were given to the
other watchmen and the whole of the
picket line WAS reformed outside the station
OF the troops upon the hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
DELAWARE Ar THE FAIR.

Manufacturers Who Have Applied for
Spacc--The Work in the Women's De-
partment.
SIP ecial Correspondence Gazette and journal
DOVER, July l3.-Executive Commits
sioner Il. X. kenney of the Worlds
Fair Board stated last evening that
Hubert Cassidy, contractor forthe State
building, has gotten the building on its
feet and there is no doubt that the Del
aware building will be completed in
time for the dedicatory ceremonies in
October next.
Up to the present time the following
Delaware manufacturers have applied
for space for exhibits at the Worlds
Fair: The Harlan g. Hollingsworth
Company, the Jackson & Sharp Com
pany, the Lobdell Car Wheel Company,
the Nonesuch Fibre Company, the Dia-
mond State Match Company, Isabel NJ
Mitchell, toilet powdcr; Joshua II.
Marvel, crates and basket; Thomas
Drein & Son, life and pleasure boats
Many are expected to apply for space in
the next 80 days.
The agricultural interests of the state
will be fully and largely represented.
Chairman Allaband Of that department
expects more than 100 exhibits Of
wheat, hay and grasses. There has
been much more interest manifested by
the farmers Of the state than by the
manufacturers.
The executive commissioner is ar
ranging for full exhibit of the timber
of the State, as we'll US the fishery inter-
ests. The latter will include an exhibit
of oyster industries, which will in
clude models Of the oyster boats, imple-
mentS, &c.
Mrs. Ghurchman, chairman of the
ladies committee, is making an active
canvass of women'a work, and under
her direction and with the aid of Mrs.
Hall and Mrs Ball, the women's ex-
hibit is expected to be exceedinglyinter-
estinE,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
Wreck of the Steamer frankie
Folsom at Pekin, Ill.


Struck by cyclone and Capsized--sad
Ending of Pleasure Party Who Had
Witnessed "Tbe Last Days Of Pompeii"--
Recovering the Dead.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wiro1
CHICAGO, July 13.-The steamer
frankie Folsom was sunk at Peoria late
last night, by cyclone. Eighteen poo
pie were drowned.
Up to 2 o'clock this morning eight
bodies have been recovered and the
search still continues. The listof casual
ties SO far, is as follows:
THE VICTIMS.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and daughter, Cora
Smith, Henry Duisidicker, John Ahren-
der, Miss Cory, Mrs. NJ. Wiles, Maud
Ford, and two unidentified bodies, one a
man and the other woman. 1t is
believed that six more bodies will be
found.
The river bank presents an animated
appearance. Grief-stricken citizens Of
Pekin are there in quest of missing rela-
tives, and many of them are nearly
frantic.
The story of last nights cyclone, as
given by Captain Loesch, is az follows !:
He brought party of about 40 up
from Pekin to see PAINS Last Days Of
Pompeii." After the exhibition they
pulled out, and when in the middle of
the river the storm struck them
IN ALL ITS FURY,
with scarcely sign of warning. He
attempted to head the steamer toward
the shore, and as he did, just before the
storm struck the vessel, the approach
ing danger caused considerable alarm
among the passengers. They crowded
the decks and anxiously awaited the
coming of the cyclone.
AS the boat upset they were thrown
together, many striking the water before
the boat was fully capsizcd When the
volume of water rushed into the cabins.
frantic efforts were made to escape.
One man clambered through a window
only to land in the lake outside. Furni-
ture was shifted about and number
were injured by it, SO that they were
unable to make any effort to escape.
The storm abated somewhat as the morn
ing came OH, and the rcscung parties were
able to get to the overturned hull. Crap
ping irons were brought and the bodies
of those in the cabin were taken out as
rapidly as it WIS possible for the men
gathered about the craft to work. of the
first eight bodies recovered,
FIVE WERE THOSE OF WOMEN
All had fled to the high side of the
craft of as it careened, and their faces
were badly burned. The flesh fell from
their faces and the features are undis-
tinguishable.
The small boats as they made the
trips from the wreck to the shore, carry
ing the bodies of those recovered, were
met by anxious relatives, and bearers
were hardly able to push through to the
morgue. AT the bridge blow lights were
rugged, and anxious watchers stationed
to grapple for any bodies seen floating
down the river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
THE CAKOLINE HOMICIDE.
Young Tyler Claims That lie Shot in
Self-defence--IIIs Victim Buried.


DENTON, ND, July 12.-The killing
of William l.. Shaw is still exciting the
people of Caroline county. George NJ.
Tyler, the father of young Tyler, who
did the fatal shooting, accompanied by
his father-in-law, Mr.. Weaver, came TO
Denton last evening and were engaged
until a late hour in conversation with
the prisoner and with their attorneys,
Russum and Lewis, who will defend the
young man. A second hearing before
Justice Hutson late Monday afternoon
developed but little new testimony, the
young prisoner who is of rather small
stature, maintaining that the shooting
was in self-defence, as he was assaulted
by both father and son. His resort to
revolver, he says, was essential, us he is
of the opinion that their object was to
administer severe punishment.
Young Tyler shows signs of mental
worry and undoubtedly realizes the
gravity of the situation. He is about
five feet seven inches tall, with black
hair and eyes, and weight about 40
pounds. His look is one of detcrmina-
ton backed by intelligence.
Shaw's remains were carried ut 3
O'Clock this afternoon 10 the church of
the uunkard's, which is located OH Il
part of "Hollywood Farm" where the
murder occurred and after services were
Inferred in Denton cemetery