davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
A THOUSAND A MONTH.
The Rate at Which Phoenix' Popu-
 latlon Is Increasing.

latlon Is Increasing.
 The population of Phoenix for the past three months has increased at the rate of more than thousand a month. This is not careless statement nor a guess, but the information is gathered from actual figures. An average has been taken of daily arrivals and depart ures since September l. The average daily arrivals have been fifty and the average departures fifteen, making the monthly increase 1,050. It has been much more than this during November, and will no doubt be still much more through the next three months. A small per cent of these arrivals are Of course health seekers or winter visitors, but very large majority are investors, business men, workingmen and their families, who expect to reside here per manently.
 That the Maricopa and Ph9nix rail road company has run short ot storage room for household goods is an interest ing and painful fact. Many families have been unable to find houses and have been compelled to leave their goods at the depot. Houses are being leased as fast as completed, and in many instances leases have been made before the foundations have been begun,
 There is the same scarcity in the mat ter of business rooms, as IS shown by the fact that one gentleman who had a small vacant room onWashington street, since last Saturday morning has had seven applications for it. So it IS seen that if anything prevents ehGnix' pop ulation reaching 30,000 within year, 1t is that the building facilities are unable to keep pace with the tide of immigra- tion.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the under signed for two-story brick store build ing for l.. II. Goodrich. Bids to be opened on Thursday at 4 p. m. Plans can be seen at the office of J |. Nj. Creigh- ton. J. NJ. CREIGHTON.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
LAST WEEKS COUNT.
Delayed Report of the Voting
 Contest.
No Changes In the Order Of Con- testants, Dewey First, Solomon
 Second. Gabbert Third.

The weekly count in THE REPUB- LicAN's Worlds Fair contest is given below. It's appearance last Sunday morning was unavoidably delayed by the circumstance that MT. l.. J. Wood, has charge of the ballots, was detained as a iuryman.
 The figures given below show only the standing of the candidates last Saturday night, and do not include any votes cast since. There IS yet no change in the order of the con testants, and little in their comparative strength. Jay Dewey, of Talbot X Hub bard, is still in the lead, Chss. F. Sol omon, with l. E. Solomon, Solomon vile, second, and F. B. Gabbert, of the E. F. Kellner store, third.
 The following is the revised list:
 Jay Dewey, Phoenix, of Tslbott X Hubbard. .9327 Chas. F. Solomon, solomonville, of l. K. F. B. Gabbert, Phoenix, of Rellner's store. 6S72 c. F, Leonard, Phoenix, of Pratt Bros .... s554 II Htrry Brown, Phoenix, of R. n. Greene 45l Sylvia Kennedy, Tucson. of Chas Hof zee. S9S Geo. " Hunt, Globe, of O. D. Gone Co 70. 237 |. V. McCourt. Clifton, of Ariz Copper Co. 2ll k, H. Levy, Phoenix, of Goldmau Co.,, l4O Matt K. Lonng, Phoenix, of Alex Rhein-
 
 Chet Conger, Phoenix, of Dil on X Kenealy l32 HeLry Woods, Phoenix, of Mills House. ..., l2S Horace Slater, Phoenix, of Sam \. seip..... ll9 Rufus Heflin, Phoenix, of J W. Jeffries COG. 9s Winthrop Sears, Phoenix, of D. H. Burtis , "A David Grey, Phoenix, of the Candy Kitchen 69 Luc. Baldwin, Hillside, of Hillside Min NJ ss Grace Kemp, Phoenix, of II. E. Kemp, 5S Jay Miller, Phoenix, of N. X P. R. R. ... %. 53 Win Pemberton, Phoenix, of Trask kessler. 22 John Kesoe, Tombstone, of l.. W. Blinn 20 Miss Emma F. Smith, Tucson, P. .... 20 W. K, Johnson, Phoenix, of McNulty X
 Onhpundu ....... ......s.ss..sr.s....-..s. ID h. Brewer, Morencia. of l.. Frsisnet. Q. l5 John Kelley, Ph9nix, Alex Reinstein. .... IS Charlie Rogers, Tempe, of Gregory House. Ii Will Dodenhof, of Commercial Hotel..... l3 A. J. Thoman, Phoenix, of K Pesqueria l2 Wm, tick, Tombstone, of $ c. Bags %. 10 K. Wall 'iils Bend of Rd Caruthers. ....... s Carl HOltZchue, Temp, of Armstrong ... 5 w. A. Bales, Camp Thomas, of Nj, A. Leahy. l TmothyO. Hawkins, Prescott Perrin Cat J. M McNeil, Tempe. c. T. Hayden. I
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Tree Planters.

Tait Bros, P. O.. box 60l, contract by the year for planting and tending oranges, olives, almonds, aprico's, etc., and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils, glass, wall paper, window shades, art ists' materials, room holdings, John e. White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

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 al. the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Teams Wanted ,

Fifteen teams wanted to work on tn, Wolfley canal at Gila Bend. Apply or the works or address C.. E. Crowley Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

WANTED-A boy not under l6 years old to learn the printers trada at tbts office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs with latest improvements just received at Eastern prices, $75, $9O, slOO, on easy instsllments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

When you want pure, fresh candies go to tn Candy Kitchen. near P. O., where they are made.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

A New Business Block.
 MT. J. s. Walker of Denver, who re- eently purchased the lot at the south
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
WINES AND BRANDIES.

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

Cut this ballot out and vote for your favorite. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may be Yonr friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

1 Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at D. m. Quickest time. Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheap est rates.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,,
 Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
ALMONDS.
DIH W o Fl s!

We have greatly increased stock of fine goods and call special attention to large assortment of
 CHOICE DIAMOND GOODS. The mountngs of the latest styles and many of them beautiful works of art. But particular attention IS called to the uniformly high grade of the stones all of which very brilliant and nearly all entirely free from any imperfecon whatever These goods direct from the importer and desiring to build up rade this ins we offer them a small margin and for less than have ever been able buy the same wholesale the Pacific Coast. Our advertisements have contained single word did not believe strictly true and the above state ment is exception
 All interested in this direction cordially invited to come and what we have
 VANTILBURG X DAWSON, Mstns h p4 Sft Eas Nations. Bank of uon. phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Racket Store millinery beats them all.

To meet competition I have just re- ceived a lot of old wall paper dug out d the cellar of a jobbing house in the east. which l will offer at prices the same kisd of goods are being offered at other places. JOHN Q. WHITE,
 Opposite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
NO FAKE.

We expect soon to retire from the business and with this aim ia view will place our s25, ,000 stock nf
, 1892-03-30
stormy Jordan,s Antics.

OTTUMwA, Ia, March 29.-Stormy
Jordan, the most notorious saloon keeper
in the west. who is now spending bis
time living out $4,000 in fines at the
county jail, still employs his methods
behind the bars. When he was taken to
jail his saloon, the notorious Corn Ex-
change" was left in charge Of a bartender
who, it is alleged. spent the receipts as
RAPIDLY as he got them. Not satisfied
with this style of doing business, Stormy
came forth from the bastile one afternoon
and locked the saloon doors till he found
a man in whom he had more faith. This
done the doors swung open and the
beverages are dispensed over the marble
bars as of vore. But the latest novelty
Is an advertisement he had inserted in
the Courier which RUM as follows:
For Rent-Two fats in the Woods
block, elegantly reftted and furnished.
Apply to Stormy Jordan. county Jail"
, 1892-03-30
Sweating in New York.

In an article on the sweating system
in New York, William Sulzer, member
of the legislature, says:
The system is not of recent growth.
1t is a firmly established institution. To
extirpate it will require heroic efforts
and penal measures. But it must go.
Now is the time to act. A stringent
law must be passed at this session to
remedy the evil. An act to abolish the
system was passed last year in Massa-
chusetts, and several of our sister states
are ahead of US in seeking to prevent
this system by statutory enactment.
A committee to investigate the sub
ject will gain no new information and
a only cause delay and expense. The
last half dozen annual reports of the
factory inspector, and the reports of the
commissioner of the bureau of labor
statistics, are replete with information
based IN a thorough investigation of the
whole subject.
, 1892-03-30

New York. March 29.-The spec
u%lative spirit in Wall street has reached a
very low ebb and the market today had
little of interest. The close was weak
with final changes generally at small
losses.
GovernmenJs-Firm.
Petroleum-Closed at So.
Wool Easy Domestic, fleece, %
@ 35c.
Copper-Quiet.
Lead-Dull. Domestic. $4.l5 bid.
Tiu-Easy. Straits. 10. rs bid.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. s. As registered, 1853, coupon 1l6i;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific 6s. 1O9
bid; Atchison, 81; Canada Pacific. SO;
Canada Southern, 60s; Central Pa
cifc. 3U4; Burlington, 1861, Delaware
L~ackawanna Il Western. 1854: Denver Il
Rio Grande. preferred. 524: Erie. 30s;
Kansas & Texas. ISL; Lake Shore. 1925,
Louisville & Nashville. 72t; Michigan
Central. 1904; Missouri Pacific, 60; Nor
thern Pacific. 2li; preferred. 81;
Northwestern, ll9s; preferred, 14l bid;
New York Central, ll4f; Oregon
Improvement, %; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 873; Pacific Mail, 35; Reading.
57s; Rio Grande Western, S7t; pre-
ferrel, 729; trsts. 49,; Terminal III:
Rock Island, $751;; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul. 76s; St. Paul & Omaha, 46;
Texas Pacific, lot: Union Pacific, 44a;
Oregon Short Line, 253; U. s. Express,
Al; Fargo Express, AZ; Western Union,
874: American cotton oil. BOT: Lead
Trust l9t.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500. Market steady. Good to choice
steers, "a. 25@4. IS; others, SO 35942O;
stockers, So. OO@S 40; Texans, So. 400
3.45.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000. Sheep steadier.
lambs lower. Ewes, "a OO@5 Is; mixed,
IS 6096 So wethers, 8 10000 60; west
erns, IS. 90(96. 25.
, 1892-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29-The free
coinage men have not yet gwen up the
fight in the house. The controversy between
Bland and the spcsker vas the subject
of general comment today and Bland
announced that he would make no further
attempt to secure n cloture rule, but
Pierce and other leaders have again
taken courage and will make a supreme
a tempt to force the committee to report
a rule. Up to this evening they have
secured between ninety aud 100 names to
the petition. but they will require 1l8.
Many believe it will be found impossible
to get them.
The most iubilant members of the house
Just now are the peoples party congress-
men, who rejoice in the discontinue OF
the democratic majority and proclaim
that the failure of the democratic house
to pass the free coinage bill means that
the peoples party will carry six or eight
states in the coming campaign. Watson
of Georgia talked at length to this effect
tonight and said this action is the death
of the old democratic organization, par
~ticularly in the south.
, 1892-03-30

DIR. George Q. Stiebeling, a prominent
New York physician and specialist on
contagious diseases, says that while
much has beer written on the evils Of
the sweating system there is one feature
of it to which sufficient prominence has
not beer given. This is the danger of
spreading the germs of disease by means
of the clothing manufactured in these
horrible dens, where the atmosphere and
conditions are unusually favorable tc
their propagation. 1t has been estab.
lished by actual proof that contagious
diseases, such as scarlet fever, erysipelas,
smallpox and other maladies, which as.
sumo malignant forms in an impure at
mosphere, can be transmitted ever to q
great distance by letters in the mails.
Diseases which have broken out in
places where the surroundings were
healthy have been traced to this cause.
For this reason alone, independent of
the other evils of the tenement house
sweat shops, it is ~imperatively necessary
that the manufacture of garments in
tenement house factories should be
abolished. In the crowded rookeries Of
Hester, Ludlow, Norfolk, Suffolk, FL
bridge and other streets where the sweat
ing shops abound, and where the foul
atmosphere fosters and engenders mil
lions of disease germs, the clothing man
ufactursd absorbs the seeds of disease.
, 1892-03-30
DEVIL DEEMING'S DEEDS
Ten Times Worse Than at
First Reported.
Called His Wife After Lunch
con, Then Slew Her.
His Four Children Then Bound
and Butchered.
His Murders We're Premedi-
tated and Cold Blooded.
Worse Than a Savage

LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Dr. Hutchin-
son, one of the medical men who con
Quoted the post-mortem examination on
the bodies of Mrs. Deeming and her four
children, found buried under the floor at
Denham villa, Rain Hill. said to a repre-
sentative OF the associated press that the
crime discloses calculating wickedness and
a cool, heartless savager almost beyond
belief. The work of the murderer was
expert only in one case, one stroke caus-
ing death more thar sufficient for the
purpose.
Each stroke severed vital organs and no
more might have been accomplished by a
surgeon or a butcher who knew his bust
ness well. The mother aud children had
psrtaken Of their evening meal. The
mother was first called into the room
where the murderer was awaiting her.
1t appears that as she stopped to unite
her shoe she was attacked from behind
and died almost without a struggle.
Then the children were called one By
one, to meet their death. Bertha, the
eldest, had her thumbs tied behind her
back. A similar bandage was wound
twice around her head so as to cover her
mouth and keep her from crying, A pill
low case was placed over her head and
the murderer strangled her. The hands
of the second girl were also tied behind
the back but in the case of the other
children this p%recaution was not thought
necessary.
One other significant and sinister fact is,
although the throats of four out of FIVE
we're cut OF the victims, on zone of the
bodies or clothing was there a trace of
blood. The very terms of the lease upon
which Deeming hired Dinham villa gave
proof of a hideous, cold blooded, premed-
itated butcher.
A document written by Deeming him
self shows that when he took the house
the atrocities were already planned. Taken
altogether it is believed no country ever
prod uced such a consummate. utterly
u%nprincipled and wholly conscious william
as this iend in human form. who killed
women and children with as little impu-
nifty as an ordinary man would kill snakes.
, 1892-03-30

SANDY Hook, March 29'-The new
disappearing gun carriage at the proving
grounds today was put through a proving
test. The machine is a triumph for Amer
can skill and genius. and the first carriage
of Its kind that has been successful. A
large number of tests were made BY Eng
land, Germany, France and Russia. to
find Just such a carriage as this, but all
were unsuccessful.
The test proper began at 2 o'clock.
The gun was mounted on a parapet of an
old fortification with its muzzle turned
toward a tight ship. When prepared to
load no part Of the gun could be seen
from the beach in front of the parapet.
but the the loading was COM
pleted the machinery was set at work and
IN an instant a big gun Weighing 81, zoo
pounds raised above the wall. The eleva-
ton for fire is eight feet from the load
position. The gun was fred with an cleo
trio primer. The time elapsing from the
completion of the load position to recovery
after reaching firing position and dropping
buck was less thar half a minute.
, 1892-03-30
Ellis Island Investigation.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The Ellis
island Investigation by the joint senate and
house committees of immigration today
was marked by animation and tartness.
Chairman Chandler in questioning Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton,
sought to place upon him the responsible.
ity for the policy under which the depart
ment of immigration held money fol
Improvements at Ellis island. Nettletor
resented this. Chandler then went 80 far as
to charge Nettleton with making a false
statement and Nettleton resented it in
strong language.
A atill more sensational turn was given
the investigation shortly after, when Net.
Teton read a letter severely refectIng on
the superintendent of immigration. In
brief be said Owen was incompetent
thoroughly enthusiastically, guilty of circu
lating malicious slauders and slip
shod In handling public moneys. Owen
denied having circulated any slanderous
reports about Nettletou and said he was
responsible for irregularities in the
voucher referred to.
, 1892-03-30

A recent magazine article on tramps
repeats the old threadbare charge that
there is work for all who are willing to
do it." In enumerating the many ways
in which work is avoided. it says the I'M
employed man is Indifferent in his sup
posed search for work and not prompt
enough in applying for vacancies. 1.-THE
result is, every post he would have a
chance of obtaining has been filed hours
before"
Filled by whom? is a pertinent query.
Did the profound economist of the maya
zine article ever stop to ask himself what
would have been the position of the fell
low who got there first if the other ap-
plicant had been ahead of him?
, 1892-03-30

A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
legislature to regulate convict labor.
The bill is brief and to the point. Here
it is:
THAT the total number of prisoners
and inmates employed at one time in the
penitentiaries, warehouses and reforma-
tories of this state in the manufacture Of
any one kind of goods manufactured in
this state outside of said penitentiaries,
warehouses and reformatories shall not
exceed 8 per centum of the number of
all persons in this state outside of said
penitentiaries, warehouses; and reforma-
tories employed in manufacturing the
same kind of goods, as shown by the last
federal census or state enumeration, ex-
cept in industries in which not more than
fifty free laborers are employed"
The act to take effect and be in force
after its passage.
, 1892-03-30
Clones UP the Deal.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The ser ate
in executive session this afternoon decided
to complete the consideration of the Der.
inas sea arbitration treaty and it was rati.
lied by a unanimous vote at the conclu
sion of the discussion. The debate itself
was without incident. Sherman pre-.
scented two amendments, which were
agreed to. One provides the arguments
and proceedings shall be in the English
language.
Lord Salisbury has already assented to
this as well as the second amendment
which requires the arbitrators to make a
decision, IT possible. within four months,
instead OF three, from the close of the
arguments. All the correspondence in
the case has already been published. All
the senators present voted for ratification.
, 1892-03-30
Bic BLUSTER BLOWN BY.
Congress Resumes Tariff Dis
cussion and Drops Silver.
Some Tariff Bills Will Be
Passed Very Soon.
Mr.. Bland Has Temporarily
Thrown Up the Sponge.
Alliance Cranks Talk Wildly
of What I'VE Will Do"
Tarif DEBATE Resumed

WASHINGTON, March 29.-1he tariff
debate was resumed In the house today
but the discussion was rather uninterest
ing. Indeed it was considered doubtful
by leading members OF the house whether
1t would be possible to revive public inter
est in the tariff debates again this session
and the leaders are in favor of closing the
general debate on the tariff bills within a
week and sending one or more of these
measures to the senate without delay that
the republicans may not be able to assert
on the stump this fall that adequate time
was not afforded the senate to consider
tariff bills.
McCreary of Kentucky made a general
attack upon the protective system all
along the line, saying that under it combi-
nations Inc trusts sprang up aud their
members became milllonairs, while the
lsborers had to struggle harder for an ex-
istence and the necessities of life.
Dolllver of Iowa in opposing the meas
ure criticized the Mills bill and said the
measure would make no impression. The
fact that this house was almost unani-
mously democratic. claiming to have been
sent here as a protest to the Mckinley
hCt, iibu uUI udTtu W tOucn tQat law eX-
cept in acts Of chiId's play. was evidence
that an argument Of free trade was a
~demasoguing proclamation, secretly dis
covered BY the people. who were FASTING
it on barn doors in Iowa. In Nebraska
two years ago the republican party. under
a tempest of false pretenses. had gone
down carrying the Mckinley act on it's
back.
This year the Mckinley act carried the
republican party and the gentleman from
whom the measure took Its name looked
from the governors chair down on a coun-
try made happy and prosperous under its
provisions. In conclusion Dolliver ridi-
culed the democratic party and quoted for
it's benefit, lead kindly. light"
The Springer free wool bill will proba-
bly, be passed BY the house and sent to
the senate within = week. This is the
programme discussed today at a series OF
consultations between the speaker and the
democratic members of the ways and
means committee; tie latter was presided
over by Chairman Springer. 1t will pro.
badly receive the formal endorsement OF
the democratic majority of the house to.
morrow.
, 1892-03-30

The Persecution or roor Debtors.


Mr.. Howard Conkling, member of
assembly from Warren county, has. in
troduced into the legislature the most
Ubiquitous bill which has fallen under
our notice since this session began.
This bill is designed to enable any
dealer in psat or provisions who has a
bill as large as five dollars and less than
one hundred dollars against any Gus
toner to begin a lawsuit against that
customer to collect the bill, not simply
by serving a summons, as is now the
practice, but by sending a sheriff to seize
enough property of the defendant to
secure the debt, which property shall be
held until the suit is decided. Further
more, the bill provides that 90 per cent.
of the wages or salary due from any
third person to a customer who is thus
sued may also be taken by the sheriff
as security for the ultimate payment Of
the claim.
There never was a palmer proposition
to make the law discriminate in favor of
the rich and against the poor. If this
bill is passed by the legislature and
signed by the governor, any farmer or
mechanic who finds it inconvenient to
pay his small account for provisions at
the country store, or at the village bak-
cry or grocery, on any particular day
when it may be demanded, will be liable
to be sued at once and have the sheriff
sent to his farm or dwelling with a war
rant of attachment under which that
officer can seize his property and hold it
until the claim is paid. On the other
hand, his more fortunate fellow citizen
who is able to obtain credit for the neces-
saries of life to the amount of hundreds
of dollars cannot be sued in this manner
at all, but must be proceeded against in
the ordinary way by the service of q
summons and complaint. In other words,
the evident purpose of this outrageous
piece of proposed legislation is to make
the law harsher in its operation toward
the poor debtor than toward any one else
in the COMMUNICATIVE York Sun.