davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
FUNERAL OF L. B. GABBERT
His Brother Left the City with the
Remains Last Night.

Remains Last NlSnt'
The funeral OF l.. B. Gabbert oc-
cured yesterday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock under
the auspices of the l. o. G. T. OF which
the deceased was a member. The
members met at their hall at l O'Clock
and engaged in the preparatory funeral
exercises. The members OF Company
B, n. q. A. sembled at Capt. Cren-
shaw's office where they formed and pre-
coded by the Club Filarmonico march
ed to the church to pay the last token
Of respect TO the memory OF their de-
parted comrade. The pail bearers
were chosen from the company accord
ing to military regulations. At the
church brief services were conducted
by Rev. Preston Mckinney after which
the Cortege set out for the depot. 1t
was headed by the band followed by
the military. The hearse came next on
each side OF which walked the pail
bearers. The hearse was followed by
the members OF the l, o.. g.. 1. and
alter them the brothers and friends oil
The dead in q long line OF carriages.
The remains were shipped last night
70 the home OF the parents OF the de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

g aed al Bakersfield, Ore. f. ii. Gal :
bert, brother accompanied.
l.. b. Gabbert was about twentv-6ve
wars OF age tie came to Phoenix
an0ut TWO years ago to find relief from
pulmonary troubles and apparently
found the object of his search. Though
never strong all danger from consump-
uon was believed to be past. A sudden
cold last Saturday destroyed the work
OF two years.
40 more comprehensive eulogy
OF the dead may he expressed than
That is contained in the statement the
ueath OF 10 young man in Phoenix
"ould nave been more generally and
sincerely mourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
How to Be Healthy and Happy.

ID 'G't work 365 days in the year. iet
out into the sunshine. Take a vacation
once in while.
Il too ba~v 10 clay OFF, last summer,
buy an eScu sion ticket at once, via
Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, and stop a week
or two at the Mon ezuma Hotel. Hot
baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and
hunting IN the mountains. Septemb Der
climate lasts all winter.
For co9y of illustrated pamphlet, adj
dress q. I. Nicholson, Il. T. T. A., A.
T. Il S. +. II. X. roP' ka, Kansas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
Hang Up Your Stockings.

And you will geta round trip ticket to
Kansas City, st. Louis, Louisville, or
Cincinnati, sold from Deming, or FL
Paso, at rate of one fare for round trip.
These tickets will be sold on the fol
lowing dates, Dec. goth, 9th and 22nd,
good thirty days from date OF sale, with
continuous passage in each directions,
forother advice call on, or write,
G. IL. MoRCHoUsE, q. I. NICHOLSON,
D.F. and p. A. q. p. and L: A.
Ell Paso. Topeka, Kan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

An account of electricity as life
saver comes from Scotland, where a
man, while bathing, was seized with
cramp and sank, being two minutes be-
low water. When rescued he was
thought to be dead, but after two appli-
cations of the electric current ANNA
ton was restored. The current was
passed between the nape of the neck and
the heart.-Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

The people Of Portland, Me-, call the
poets mantle that falls in heavy folds
over their statue Of Longfellow that
rubber overcoat."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

There are eight soldiers located in Ire
land to one in Scotland, and over twenty
boys under eighteen years Of age have
won the Victoria cross.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
Racket Store millinery beats them all.

A big stock Of fresh goods, paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, window shades, art
ists' materials, room holdings, John q.
White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the National Bank OF
ARIZONA, for the election OF directors
and the transaction OF other business,
will be held a: their ha king house, in
Phoenix, Ariz., Tuesday, January 10,
1888.
December 10, 1892.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
Candies made daily at the Candy
Kitchen, near postottice. u


It is pleasure to know that the peo-
pie of Phoenix are taking the 'ead IN
musical matters as in other things:
A visit to the music rooms Of A.
Redewill shows one OF the finest dis
plays of pianos and organs, in all varie-
ties of cases, that can he seen anywhere
in the west. Mr.. Redewill has shown
an unusual amount OF enterprise in car
rying such large stock OF first-class
goods,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

An elegant souvenir of the worlds
fair, thirteen photog, aphi" views OF the
buildings and grounds, nicely bound in
a hook, given away. For particulars
call al the store. THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
Room for Rent.

A handsomely furnished front room,
suitable for two gentlemen or a man
and wife. Apply to Mrs. |. N. Bell, on
south side, Adams street, three doors
west OF Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17
For Hot spring. and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
AT p. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap
est rates.
II. b. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Person, the great Latinist, was the
son of weaver. His taste for learning
was kindled by the accidental discovery
Of book Of Latin proverbs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Losr-At depot, Monday evening, a
Masonic ring, with Latin inscription
inside. A reward OF IS will be paid for
return to REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Candollo, the investigator, says the
health of dark eyed persons is much su-
perior to that of the light or blue eyed
tyDe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Wolfey canal at ella Bend. Apply on
the works or address G. E. Crowley
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

DR.. Ancii Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Standard Mason 4 Hamlin organs
with latest improvements just received
at Eastern prices, s75. 800, 500, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Copies of the illustrated edition OF
TYx REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for
mailing may be had in quantities to
anti At twenty-five cents per copy py
q nnlying at the business Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-17

Don't forget to go to Gsbbert Bros.
for oysters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
THREE BOYS WITH GUNS.
They Fire a VolIey Into Senator sta
ford's Boundary Wall.

They Fire Volley Into Senator STAN
ford's Boundary Wall.
Three boys whose ages ranged from 10 to
Is years passed up Powell street at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon and turned into
Pine street. Each boy held toy pistol in
his hand. When the trio arrived opposite
the high stone wall in the rear Of Senator
Stanford's palatial abode three shots rang
out in quick succession.
Special Officer Erwin Handman heard the
shots and ran out of the house of friend
in time to see two Of the lads scamperiEg
off and the thifd coolly replacing his little
pistol in holster strapped TO bis waist.
This boy was arrested and booked at the
City Prison On charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapon. He gave his name as
George Carr and his age as 10.
In answer to qeSiions he said he lived on
Central avenue with his parents See dis
rag around my head?" said he. as he peered
out between the bars of his cell. "Well, dat
covers a wound in de back Of me head.
Yesterday afternoon 1 was out looking for
birds nests near the McAlister-street en-
gine-house, when big boy shot me In de
back of de head. 1t didn't hurt much, but
me and my gang laid for dat boy. We
caught him dis afternoon at the corner OF
GeaTy and Jones streets and took de gun
from him. Den | strapped de gun on me,
and dat's the one l had when de copper
caught me"
"Who were the boys with you?" was
asked.
II don't know them very well. think
one was named Armstrong"
"Why did you discharge the pstois?"
ave just shot into the stone wall for
fun
Ibid you know it was against the law 10
do SOP"
Nor" and George curled himself up on
the softest side OF the bench in his cell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
PREMIER RUDIiI'S SUCCESSOR.
He will Probably Follow Out the Policy Of
CriSpi.

ROME, May 6-The successor of Rudini.
if it is not Crispi will probably be Giolitti.
but. as he would construct his Cabinet in
harmony with Crispi's advice, and prob
ably follow out the lines of Crispps
policy, the general tendency of the
Cabinet would be practically unaltered
Whoever the new Premier may be, he will
make his debut in high foreign politics,
probably at the conference with Caprivi
and Kalnoky during the visit of King Hum
bert to Potsdam next month
PARIS, May 8.-French newspapers are
absorbed in discussion OF the effect OF the
Italian crisis upon the political situation in
Europe. LIE Journal des Debats holds that
the sole cause of the crisis is the financial
embarrassment arising from military ex-
pendituTes, and that the reduction OF eX-
penditures is inevitable.
lie Gaulos publishes dispatches from
Vienna and Berlin saying that the Austrian
and German Governments recognize the
gravity 0f the situation, and add 5: King
Humbert, however 10th TO reuounce his con-
nectiOn with the Dreibund, must succumb
TO financial necessities. A decrease in the
ornaments will modify Italy's foreign
policy.
lie Temps says no compromise with the
Ministry is possible. Italy must be reso-
lutte. The adoption of pacific policy and
the reduction Of the army will be an adyan-
tage to the peace of Europe.
lie Matin predicts that the Italians will
continue to permit King Humbert to impose
the Dreibuad upon Italy until their suffer
ings drive them TO a revolution.
ROME, May S.-King Humbert has ac-
cepted the resignation of Count TaVerna,
1tali an Embassad0r TO Berlin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
FELroN's OPPOSITION.
he Is Against Registering the Ships of
the Iumau Line,


the Inman Line.
WASHINGTON. May S.-Senator FELTON, is
outspoken in his opposition to the bill
passed by the House a week ago entitled
ian act to encourage building" This
was the bill authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO grant American register
to foreign built steamships Of not
less than 5000 tons burden and of speed Of
not less than 20 knots per hour, 90 per cent
Of stock OF the companies owning such
boats TO be owned by Anne rican citizens.
This bill was designed chiefly in the interest
OF the Iuman line of steamers City Of Paris
and City of New York, in order that they
might get Government subsidy under the
postal aid act
Mr.. FELTON, says he can see no reason why
the United States should offer a bounty TO
foreign shipbuilders to the disadYan-
tage Of our own. Il is provided that
for every steamship admitted to regis
try the owners shall contract to
build another vessel in American ship
yards Of similar tonnage and speed. But
there is no guarantee that such owners of
foreign built ships will ever carry out their
contract TO build other ships in this coun-
try, and it Is obvious that the United States
would have great difficulty in enforcing this
agreement. Mr. FELTON, thinks that this Is
an outrageous piece of class legisla-
tiOn, aud be declares that he will oppose
the passage Of the bill in the Senate, but if
he sees that opposition to Ii will be in vain
he will attempt to secure such an amend
meDt as will admit to registry one of the
foreign built vessels belonging to the Oceanic
Steamship Company, and all vessels of that
class. If there is to be any special legisla-
tiOn Of this sort, it should not discriminate
in favor of the big ships as against the
smaller ones. Ths bill was engineered
through the House of Representatives by
lobby from the Pennsylvania Railroad and
from Cramps shipyard at Philadelphia. 1t
will be hard for the Democrats to reconcile
this action with their piOus professions
against class legislation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09

Iroquois Officers Detached-Armor-Pl Plate
for the Monterey.

Iroauois officers Detached-Armor Plate
for the Monterey.
The officers of the Iroquos have been de-
tached. Commander John j. Read has
been granted leave of absence for one
month; Lieutenant Commander John G.
Marong, two months; Lieutenants 5. Z.
Paine. Charles A. Clarke, j. G. Burnett. ii.
w. Harrison, Ensign A. NJ. Beecher. Sur
geon L. g. Heneberger and Chief Engineer
p. A. Rearick, three months; Ensign j. L..
Jayne and Assistant Surgeon j. E. Page or
dered TO the receiving ship Independence,
and Paymaster Henry c. Machette to settle
accounts and given three months leave.
The bill introduced in the Senate Is to
D ermit Admiral Brown and officers of the
San Francisco to accept the decorations
rendered by the Hawaiian Government, Ad-
miral Brown to be made knight grand Of
fcer of the Royal Order of Kalakaua; Cap
tain George G. Remey, knight commander; !;
Lieutenant George 5. Dyer. knight COM
panion; Medical Inspector George w Wood
and Ensign George p. Blow. decorations of
the same order, and Frank Liaviere OF the
Charleston medal of honor.
Commander A. III. Mccormick. detached
from the navy-yard at New York as IN
spector of ordnance. has been ordered TO
command the Lancaster, flagship OF the
Asiatic squadron, and will leave this city
per steamer on the 21st.
Rear Admiral George Z. Beknap has re-
ceived the appointment of president of the
board of inspection and survey. He was
recently in command of the Asiatic
squadron.
Ten gondola cars, laden with turrets and
armor-plate for the Monterey, left the
Bethlehem Iron Works by special train Tor
this city on the 21st nit.
Assistant Paymaster Thomas S. Jewett
has been ordered to the Pinta at Sitka,
Alaska.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
A SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.
Rev. DIR. Williams Talks to Them oi
Citizenship and Politics.

Rev. DIR. Williams Talks to Them of
Citizenship and Politics.
AT the Plymouth Congregational Church
last night the pastor, Rev. w. ID. Williams,
DID,, preached 10 young men upon the
subject: "The Young Man as Citizen,
and Conventions"
The audience was not as large as the
speaker deserved, but this is explained by
the fact that nearly all the young men OF
the congregation were at Santa Rosa, at
tending religious convention.
DR.. Williams took as his text part of the
thirty ninth verse Of the twenty first chap
ter of Acts: But Paul said, am man,
citizen of no mean city," The speaker said
it was something to feel one was man in
the truest and best sense of that term, and
he traced the word back to its derivation,
showing that originally it meant virtue and
purity The word citizen is not found In
the Old Testament and but few times in the
New Testament, but wherever used 1t was
synonymous with influence, position and
honor.
california" said DR.. Williams, "invites
the exercise of the best citizenship. The
opportunities it offers, its resources and its
wealth need only to be welded to honesty,
goodness and intelligence TO make 1t the
ideal land. There is but one California. L
know. we all know. tDaI vice ana Wicheu-
ness are rampant here. but, my friends, /
am not one who believes that it does our
people or the world any good to talk about
it. Sin and vice can be lived down, but not
talked down. You can't legislate men into
holiness any more than you can push smoke
or rope. You must draw the smoke away
and pull the rope and you must coax man
to see the error of his ways"
The speaker said there were four essen
tials to good citizenship. namely, manliness
intelligence, honesty and patriotism. A
nation is like the ocean, and the men are
like drops in the ocean. They have their
individuality, and sink or rise as they please.
A good citizen is a manly, intelligent man.
and III this country there is no excuse for
ignorance. The pastor claimed that Chris
tian people ought to know more about
politics. and as good citizens they should all
take their part IN political work, their re-
ligion. This would mean the purifying OF
politics. and was the sole and only way it
could be done.
He urged the young men TO have the
courage of their convictions politically as
ell as rellgiously. and said. while he never
talked partisanship, he believed in parties
in politics. He again urged the young men
to carry With them into the political arena
theirtfath, and to leaven with honesty the
whole mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and the orders of the Supervisors aII
through, and he will find no authority for
the proceeding. There is no authority save
that of the Doodle garg. If the property
owner dares to fight the boodlers he can do
so. but he will find them pretty strongly on
trenched.
One man cannot fight them. There ought
to be astrong organization of property-own-
ers against them.
1t will be we'll for the Federation Of I'M
provement Clubs to take the matter up. 1t
is power In the city and could make Itself
felt.
Hit hard at this unholy combination.
President Hayward and you gentlemen of
the executive committee of the federation.
You know the extent Of the stealings.
They are going on every day. By deter
mined effort you could stop them.
Order an investigation.
Find out why the Cherry-street people
had to pay S7S 65 for the printing and en-
gineering for S74 60 job.
Find out why the Lombard-Street people
were taxed 10 per cent for printing and en-
gineering for a job that consisted of rernoY-
Ing 134 cubic yards of earth and laying 92
feet OF redwood curbs.
Find out why the Cole-street property
owners had TO pay SS5 40 for printing alone
on "a feet OF sewer-work that cost only
S65 62.
Find out why there was steal of $50 10
IN the job of paving the intersection Of Va
lencia street and Willows avenue, where the
whole charge was S433 %, of which the
printing bill was 20 per cent.
Find out why tie printing bill was
S105 50 for the advertising of the street
work at Valencia street and Clarion avenue,
where the work itself cost only 1925 10.
THE CALL can cite the Federation to
hundreds Of cases where the printing and
engineering have cost from Is to 30 per cent
of the entire work of grading, macadamiz-
ing, sewering $50 called. and inspecting
lG0d save the mark ,.
Do what yon can with these facts, gentle
men of the Federation. The CALL has
whole pages of figures at your disposal.
If you can do nothing else with them, you
can turn them over to the Grand Jury.
This city gets its printing done free. That
was the bid OF the Stock Report, which
prints columns of streetwork notices that
nobody reads.
The property are tired OF this free
printing.
1t is frightfully expensive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
PACIFIC COAST NTERESTS.
Improvement Of California Rivers and liar.
bOrS-LaRd Cases Decided Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The river and
harbOr bill as it passed the committee Of the
whole in the House yesterday contains pro-
vision authorizing preliminary surveys at
the following-named localities in Califor-
MIA: Old River. branch of the San Joaquin :;
San Joaquin River, from Hills Ferry TO
FiTebaughs Ferry, including the closing of
the sloughs on the river above Stockton !;
navigable slough; the bay of San Fran
cisco; Merced River; mouth of Navarro
River; Tuolumne River; harbor of Cres-
cent City; Stsnislaus River; AlvisO Slough,
and the entrance to the harbOr of San Fran
cisco Golden Gate]
In the case of George 7. Hanson VS.. Ed
ward Gutley, involving land in the San
Francisco district. Secretary Noble has
modified the decision of the General Land
Commissioner and has ordered a reheariag
for the purpose of passing upon the ques-
ton as to whether or not Hanson is bona
fide settler.
In the appeal case of William Y. Wilson
involving a timber entry in the Stockton
land district, the decision OF the Land Com
missioner holding said entry for cancellation
is Ineligible for the reason that said land
had been selected for Eleanor Lake reser-
voir, is set aside. Wilson's entry will re-
main intact. and a patent will issue for the
land il no further objection exists.
In the case of Edward a. Pueschell VS.. c.
G.. Cowgirl, motion for review of the depart
mental decision Of Deeembe 8, 1891, is
denied.
In the case of a. NJ. Sanderson VS..
Edward Taylor, the Land Commissioner
decision accepting TaylOr'S final proof for
land in Sacramento land district, aud hold
ing his final certificate intact, is affirmed
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: 0riginal-Edward Arents.
Frank d. Sweiser, Charles w. Daily, Henry
Rebstock, Uriel S. Farrar. Archibald Fair
claugh, Join Scully. Garrison Clough.
Ii amiltOn, David H Binkley, Thomas C..
AdditiOnal-Ciaus Selges, William q. L.
Scott. InereaSe-Henry E. Richardson.
Oregon: Qriginal-David II. KiStner.
Washington: 0riginal-Koel d. MOultoD.
AlonZo Zaek, William c. Booth, James
Sanders, John Kiteh, Stephen Rudolph.
AdditionRl-JeSSe Hyde, George A. POM
roy Original widows, etc. - Lydia NJ.
Banson.
Mrs. E. B. Adams has been appointed
POstmistress at Mill City, Humboldt County,
New. vice J, A. Ferrar0, resigned.
The postoffiee at Pine City, Mariposa
County, Cal, is discontinued.
Haliet kilb0Tne has issued invitations
for the sixth annual reunion of the Society
of California Pioneers Of Washington, ID. c..
and those who have subsequently, resided
in the Golden State, who desire to attend,
al Marshall Hall, 10 miles down the Poto-
mae, on Saturday, May "A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09

possible to advance the price of coal in the
market and conclude that the only alterna-
tive lies in the reduction of wages to the
starvation point. No less than four dele
cations have waited upon me TO secure the
assistance OF business men to the miners In
their fight against the combine They are
obeyed or serious results will follow"
TRENTON, N. j., May 8.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Stockton Is preparing TO take legal ac-
tion against the New Jersey railroads in
tercsted In the Reading deal. He Is doing
so under the advice of Governor Albeit,
who intends to have the courts declare the
leases invalid in the grounds that 1t Is an
the lease of any State corporation to foreign
or nonresident owners. The Attorrey-Gen-
eral is at work on an Injunction. which will
be filed in the Court of Chancery in few
days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
THEY FEAR FOR THEIR LIVES.
Witnesses to the Wyoming Murders 20 Not
Want TO Testify.

CHADRoN, Nebr.. May 8.-Jones and
Walker, the two witnesses of the murder of
Champion and Ray, who escaped from
Douglass, Wyo.. but were recaptured at
Crawford, Nebr., are in Jail at that place
awaiting the action of the court as to
whether they shall be released or returned
to Douglass. The men do not want to re-
turn to Johnson County, as they assert that
their lives would be unsafe there on account
of the damaging character Of their evidence
against the invaders. A strong guard sur
rounds the Jail to protect them. Several
strange eOwmen are in town and trouble is
feared