davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
We'll Remembered.

Some years ago an old gentleman fell by the roadside near Kensington, Eng land. Of quite a number of persons who witnessed his fall all pronounced him drunk, except one lady named Birch. She alone went to his aid, insisting that he had merely tainted, which was the fact. It is not known that Miss Birch ever saw the old gentleman, but few weeks ago his solicitor called and in : formed her that he had died and be- queathed to her the sum of seven hun dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Nj. Hughes and W. Gehring, the foun- dry men of San Diego, Cal, came in last night.
 MT. Wm. G. Moore, newspaper man from San Bernardino, Cal, came in on last nights train.
 S. A. Murphy this season has set out on his ranch 6J0 strawberry plants and l76 blackberry plant.
 Mrs. Will Pitcher yesterday afternoon entertained her many friends at a pleasant tea given at the Commercial.
 During the recent rain measure ments were taken at Magazine Springs and the fall was four inches in forty-two hours.
 Among the popular men here is MT. Richard Carr, of san Diego. MT. Carr has been with the Pacific Transfer Com pany of that city for the last three years.
 The lecture by MT. Campbell at the opefa house tonight should be vel patronized not only because it relates to an interesting subject, but also because it will be delivered Tn the interest oi the Free Reading room.
 A meeting of the chamb Der of com merce will be held at the court house Thursday evening March 3l, for the purpose of considering the question of new charter for Ph9nix. All those interested are requested to attend.
 The funeral of little Amy, the five year old daughter Ol Air. and Mrs. A. P. Walbridge occurred yesterday after noon and was largely attended by the numerous friends of the Walbridge fa mlly and the mem bers of the l. o. Ii. Y.
 The alfalfa fields adjacent to Phenix are full of fat cattle ready for market T. J. Trask has lS3 head of two and three year olds about three miles from the city on the Isaac ranch besides q large herd of younger cattle on his own ranch near by.
 Word was received yesterday from J. II. Burgers mine the Mountain Chief. Mir. Burger recently put in the cyanide process and is working ten tons of ore daily. The ore is ol a good character and the mine is considered an excep- tionally good property.
 A. T. Marsh came down from the Fortuna mine night before last with a IS pound gold bar valued at $lO,OOJ. The bar was shipped yesterday. It was the accumulation or an eleven days run. The Fortuna is owned by Mir. Marsh and Henry F.. Kemp, who have recently enlarged the working capacity to the extent of handling thirty tons of ore daily.
 One ot the prettiest sights to be seen in the valley is the park at k. J. Cart wright's ranch seven miles west ol PhenIx. This enclosure has for the past four years contained several head of deer of the black-tail variety. They are tame and playful as kittens but they are kept in the enclosure to prevent them from practicing their well known mischevous pranks.
 A thirteen-year old child of Angelita Robles died yesterday morning. This is the second death in that family with in week from whooping cough, The mother IS very poor, bu ther slraitened condition was only made known Co the authorities when application was made for a coffin for the burial ot the first child. Since then the board of super visors have supplied the family with food and medical attendance.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
THE DREAM MINE.
MT. Elicit Left Yesterday to Prove
 the Correctness of His Vision.

MT. Elicit Left Yesterday to Prove
 the Correctness of His Vision.
 A. B. Elicit left yesterday with his brother, Luther Elicit, and his son-in- law, George Johnson, for his mine in the Bradshaws. This is the mine dis covered by MT. Elicit in dream while he was residing in Kansas four years ago and which has by reason of that circumst Ince of it's discovery become pretty well known throughout the United States. It was first visited by Mir. Elicit last Fall when some work was done on 1t with the result of dis closing ore which by assay was found 10 run $500 in gold to the ton. It IS an interesting fact that the location and direction of that particular vein had been accurately described by MT. Elicit before he saw it. The further develop ment of the mine is awaited with great interest by mining men and scientific persons.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Matrimonial Matches In China.

In China, love making follows mar riage, and lasts only about three days after ceremony. There is no spoon ing" previous to marriage. A previous acquaintance between the male and female prevents them from marriage For this reason a man seldom weds a girl of his own town. Old women, inl stead of the young. are the belles of society.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Go to Salt Lake.

On account of the dedication Of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April 6, the Santa Fe will sell tickets from Deming or Fl Paso at the rate of fifty ($5000) dollars for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale April 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Good thirty days from date of sale. Continuous passage each direc- tion
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Persons desiring to have pianos or organs repaired or tuned can secure the service of first class tuner by leaving orders with the PhGnix Music Co.,, 2lS and 220 k. Washington St. All orde's will receive p'ompt attention and all work is guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
To the Public.

Whereas. it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors. are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's canal. We hereby give this public mo- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build lsterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRr CATION
 Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Lost-Small bay mare, weighs $50 pounds, branded V. V. vented. Leave at Melczer's liquor store and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Hawaiian lecture at opera house to- night. Benefit Free Reading Room. Be cure and go.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
TypewrIting and Stenography.

TypewritinS ana StenoSraphy'
 Miss Patricia Hutchinson, room IS, Monihon building, typewriter and stem ographer. Will typewrite from either copy or dictation. Work promptly ex- ecuted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

These notions, tinware, toys and or naments must be sold out at once Novelty, 440 W. Washg.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Wm. LimbGock. boot and shoe dealer has moved to sherman block 207 west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Easter cards at the Irvine Co.'S.

For Rent-New three-room cottage, five blocks from court house, $l0 per month. Inquire at premises, foot of First avenue. JOHN P. PECK, JR.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Easter cards at the Irvine Co.'S.
Notice to Business Men.

We make specially of Blank Books and Office Supplies. Prices reasonable.
 THE IRVINE Go.
 35-37 East Washington St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

If you want good collector see J. E. F. Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
There Were so Many.

The following special dispatch to the St. Louis Globs Democrat will interest Arizonians and verify the correctness of
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Hay and Grain at Bedrock Prices.

Being cash buyers and exclusive dealers in Hay and Grain, and having all necessary machinery, warehouses and equipments for the economical harvesting, stor- ing Hay and Grain, we are fully prepared to save you money by trading with us. The business will be under the management of w. D. Hannah, formerly with II. E. Kemp X Co.,, who will devote his entire attention to the busi- ness, having general supervision of the various branches of the compaDy's business.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine our stock and compare prices be- fore purchasing elsewhere. THE PHGNIX HAY AND GRAIN CD. Cor. First and Jefferson sts.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

A good meal at reasonable figures on short notice at Commercial lunch coun- ter.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Announcement.
THE PHOENIX
 HAY AND GRAIN co.

Beg leave to inform the public that they have added Retail department to their already OK. tensive Wholesale Hay and Grain business, and will henceforth spare no pains to make this the medium through which the local trade will be supplied with best quality
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

queen of Charles II. by her chamber lain, a gentleman also answering to the name of Wynn.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
Lost.

Sunday afternoon, 8 black melton overcoat, plaid wool lining, 70. T. Pratt" under the collar. Leave at H. L. Chandler's shoe store and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

Those who wish to buy property the purchase price of which will he spent on the improvement of the property bought should invest in Edgewood Heights
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

The bargain hunter who does no, own a lot or more in Edgewood Heights before March, is either no bargain hunter at all or a man of immature judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

The place to invest now is in Edge wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30

By LEWIS WoLFLEY, President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-30
DressmaIxlng. q.

Orange Trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
DIR. VANDIKE'S WARNING.
Dangers Ahead for the Presbyterian Church
if the Briggs Case Is Pushed.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-The Rev. DR.. Henry
Vandyke. pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church. at Fifth avenue and Thirty.sev-
enth street. told his congregation to-day
that If the theory of the original Scriptures
was to be set MP as q test of his ortho-
dOxy he would be driven from the
PresDy terrain Church. DIR. Vondyke's note
of warning was uttered in unmistakable
language. and he pointed out the dam
gers ahead If the Briggs case was
to be pushed on to the end. He
said In substance: This whole con-
troversy is not q question about the
Bible as it Is and has nothing to do with
the infallibihty of the Scriptures. 1t Is
simply question about the difference be-
tween the Bible as it is and the Bible as it
was in the original manuscripts. This
ls the real theory of the in
errancy of the original manuscript
and of the Holy Scriptures as they now ex-
ist. This particular theory proposes to
divide the church. 1t Is our first
duty not to withdraw from the
presbytery. 1t would be like aban-
donIng q ship in stormy weather. Our
consciences demand that We uphold our
convictions. 1t is our duty TO study to be
quiet and mind our own business. Let us
mildly but firmly oppose every attempt to
enforce the theory of inerIancy as the new
test CT our orthodoxy, or to disturb the
Liberties We now enjoy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
MISS HATTIE VOORHEES,.

How the Senator'S Daughter Studied Cath
Ollie History Before Being Confirmed.
Specialize the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 22.-The con-
firmation of Miss Hattie Voorhees,. daugh-
ter of the senior Senator from this State.
in the Roman Catholic Church has been
much commented on here at the Senator's
home. Miss Voorhees, has not lived here in
recent years. paying visits only at inter
walls of two or three years, yet she has
many warm friends in Terre Haute. 1t
was known to some of these that she had
been deeply interested in the study of the
history of the Catholic religion for several
years. and that as most OF her near friends
at Washington are members of that church
the step she has taken was not unex pected.
gentleman who has known her from in
fancy. and Is close friend of her father.
speaking of the ceremony performed by
Cardinal Gibbons at Washington last
week. spoke in eulogistic terms of Miss
Voorhees, as o ripe scholar. He said that
when more than year ago she was IN
clined to join the church she began course
OF reading such as would appall the ordi-
nary man. Then she went TO the convent
of the Sacred Heart at Manhattanville, y.
Y, where she was the guest of the mother
superior. and where the first preparations
were made for the ceremony at Washing
ton. Senator and Mrs. Voorhees, were
members of the Episcopal Church. 1t was
at st. Stephens Church of that denomina-
ton that the funeral services of Mrs. VOor-
hees were conducted few years ago. The
Senator and the late Bay less Hanna were
confirmed In the same church twelve or tif-
teen years ago. but the Senator has not
kept up in attendance. He and Bayless
Hanna were the end men of class of chill
dren which was confirmed that day." said
q gentleman who was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
swITCHMEN INUNDATED.
Four of the L. E. g. WIS New Men Induced
to Quit by Muncie Strikers.
apacfaI IN no Indananoiia Journal

Four of the L. E. & WIS New Men Induced
Quit by Muncie Strikers
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 22.-This morning
thirteen switchmen arrived from Chicago
and were put to work in the l.. E. IL w.
yards. Soon crowd of several hundred
sympathizers of the strikers began hooting
and bowling at tho men, calling them
scabs and vile Names and making such
threats that four Of the men left the city
on the next train for fear of their lives.
The crowd went so far as to throw snow
balls, chunks of coal and other missiles at
police officers and General Superintendent
Hill. and other railroad officials. three
switch-engines were kept moving and
enough relief was given the closed factor
les 70 start all of them tomorrow.
This evening the new switchmen were
taken to the new Southern Hotel. where
the angry crowd followed them with
threats that they would he killed If they
did not at once leave the city. The men
say they will remain and work. The COM
pany officials say they will have other men
here to fill the vacancies ana eventually
get q force that Will not be scared away.
Mr.. Hill says the report that the company
w0uld. in the future. ignore union labor Is
untrue. He states that the company does
not discriminate against union labor In So
lectinR its employees. He also says if the
striking switcbmen had been members of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association
he tn inks the matter would have been ad-
justed In an entirely different manner.
The day has been one of great excitement
in the city, and tO-morrOw's proceedings
will be watched with much interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
THE GOLDSMITH CASE.

Some of It's Peculiarities-The Action OF the
Defense Almost without Precedent
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Jan. 22.-ln conversation
with learned attorney. to-day, about the
Goldsmith murder trial. and the rather un-
expected verdict. your correspondent was
told that. in many RESPECTS several circum-
stances in connection with it were of re-
markable nature. The cause had come under
the judicial knowledge of five different
judges In two courts. In the first trial, a
jury of eleven men brought in q verdict of
guilty. the attorneys agreeing that no ir-
regularity should appear npon the records.
When the jury was polled for their
verdict. only eleven jurors responded. and
this fact was made a cause for new
trial. On the first few days of this trial
the attorneys behaved so badly TO each
other and for the amusement of the attend
ants and jury, that the Judge was COM
PEELED to place them under bond for
several times afterward. But perhaps
the most singular fact about
it all is that the defendant, with five of the
best criminal lawyers in this part of the
State. should submit his case without evil
denee. This is the first time" said the
lawyer, ''in the history of the State
where man charged with murder
in the first degree was willing
to submit without argument. Ii
was very risky thing TO do unless they
were sure of the effect of the evidence upon
the jury. This course Is sometimes, but
not often, taken in civil suits, but never
believe. in this State has IL been done IN
a murder trial. The opening speech by
Prosecutor Waltman was clear. concise
and convincing. and cannot imagine why
the defense would not place their theory
of the evidence before the jury. unless they
knew reasonably well about how the jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

Statistics Gathered by Professor Parker, OF
the Geological Survey.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Prof. 4. w. Park
or. of the geological survey. has just issued
bulletin on the subject of coal production
of the United States. from which the fol-
lowing is taken relating TO the coal product
of IndIaDa:
Total product in 1891, 2.973.474 short tons;
spot value, S3.070,91S. Compared with the
output of 1890 the product of the Indiana
coal mines in 1891 shows decrease of 332.-
a63 short tons and q loss in value of e1SS. 315.
The decreased output is largely due to the
three months strike in the Brazil region.
but whether this would account for so great
falling off is TO be doubted. Every effort
possible with the means at hand
has been made to secure reports
from all mines of commercial i'm
portance In the State, but at the time of
going to press quite number of the larger
producers have failed to respond to fire.
collieries has been estimated upon the best
information obtainable. That such esti-
mates may, In the aggregate have been
lower than the actual output is very posi-
BILE. and may account for q showing neces-
sarily unsatisfactory TO the producers of
the State. While this is to be regretted. 1t
Is not a cause for apology on the part of
the survey. In accordance with the fore.
going. the product of the State in 1891. by
vounties, Is shown to have been as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
ALTON'S BURNED SIGHT.SEERS.
concluded from First Page. !

tanks, and was scalded by oil that ran
over the sides Of the tanks. John Webster
tank and was only touched by few We
grant drops from the macs of fire that was
lying over him. The blazing flying oil
was distinctly visible at Alton. four miles
away, several persons stating they saw It,
and TO be visible there il must have reached
a height of over two hundred feet
II standing ESQ feet west of the
tanks" said James II. II. Maupin to the re-
porter, when the explosion came. L had
just remarked to gentleman near me that
| was afraid gas would DO generated in the
two tanks. which afterwards burst, and
which were then surrounded by burning
oil. The roar made by the burning oil told
me il contained an unusual amount of gas,
and started TO go to my horse. which was
hitched some distance away. Just as
started the explosion Game. There was n
dull sound, and for an instant my eyes
were blinded by the flash. Then i saw a
huge wall OF fire coming directly toward
me. l remember now that it was so high
as to be away above the
tree tops and must have been three
hundred feet high. The sight was q most
beautiful one, but was too close for COM
fort. and 1 ran as fast as l could from the
approaching oil. / was just in time. for as
il was my overcoat was set on fire by some
drops of the burning fluid which reached
ME. AS hastily pulled it off there rushed
by me what could hardly distinguish for
suo 6DeetS Oh U6uo d6 Dumbn DelnR6.
hastily threw my overcoat over the man
nearest to me. and then rolled him over In
the dust. After extinguishinR the fire
cut of his boots and the upper part OF his
clothing. and told him TO go to the station.
Afterwards assisted two moro victims
who rushed past me, shriekibg and howl
ing in agony. Thirty or forty others passed
me while / was assisting these poor
wretches. l afterward learned that
the first man / assisted was Edward
Maupln-a man whose surname Is the
same as my own. but of whom | never
before heard. After this jumped in my
buggy and hastened TO Alton for medical
assistance" Many other witnesses were
interviewed, but all tell practically the
same story.
No trace had been found of the runaway
switchman. Richard Grattsn. A rumor
that he returned TO his work this morning
proves on Investigation TO be unfounded.
and ii is thought he has left for good.
The total loss to the company. so the rail-
way officials stafo to- night, will be between
Sl25. coo and $4,000. 1t includes the en-
gine. combination. baggage and buffet car
and twenty oil tanks and freight cars aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

followed the subjecs through the courts
and the Patent Office much Is being said
about the Anticipated breaking of the tele-
phone monopoly by the expiration OF the
principal patents under which 1t Is now
operating. The patent on the transmitter
and receiver. and also that upon the gen.
eral icea o. transmitting sound by electric
ity will expire within twelve months,
when. it 10 stated, the telephone field Will
be free TO o half dozen or more patents, ana
IL is expected that tolls will rapidly de-
cline in every State. In this connection
it Is noted that Congress. which Is gener-
ally so attentive to the interests of the cit
liens Of the District of Columbia especial
Iy when il comes TO anything IN the direc-
tIon OF home government, las never at
tempted 10 check the exorbitant tele-
phone rates which are charged in the capi-
tai of the Nation. very ordinary service
here taxes patrons 500 each q year.
even where more than one is served
by a single wire. In several States
the Legislatures have fixed the maximum
telephone charges at SO a month for IL
service equal 10 that furnished here. and
the law has withstood the test of the
courts. while the service has not de-
Perforated. In Washington. which Is the
world of the economists" of Congress-. the
tendency of telephone rates has been con-
staRtly upward while going DOWNWARD
In tho States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
WORRYING THE LION.

Egypfs Curbed Khedive Inciting His.Peo-
pie Against Their English Masters
CAIRO, Jan. 22.-The good impression
caused by the success of Great Britaln's in
terventIon in the Egyptian Cabinet affair
is giving away to feeling of great anxiety
among the European residents, in conse-
quence of tie almost defiant attitude since
adopted by the Khedive. The Khedive's
open encouragement of popular demOnstra-
tions in his favor by ostentatious attend
ance at prayers in the mosque and per-
fOrmances in the Opera-house has had the
effect of greatly Increasing the excitement
among the natives caused by the action of
the British government English officials
here believe that the Khedive's course has
shaken the British position in Egypt and
endangered the progress of the reforms IN
stituted by the British government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Indiana NOrea.

Eli Pruett, of Bedford. whose feet were
badly frozen on Saturday. the 14th. died
yesterday morning from the effects of u
surgical operation.
Last week the Health Board of Upton
closed the several schools and on Sunday
the churches we're closed on account of
diphtheria. No new cases have been re-
ported for nearly one week.
The large farm residence of John Warhle,
west of Shelbyvile. burned Saturday
night with all its contents, valued at s.. 500;
partially insured. Two hundred dollars IN
money and all his notes and accounts went
mp in smoke.
The Lagrange Farmers Institute which
closed Saturday passed resolution favor.
ing a law requiring holders of notes and
mortgages 10 have them stamped by the
assessor, otherwise they would not be col
lectable. 1t was thought that the present
road laws required no change. A three
days institute will be held next year.