davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-14

officer who saved Braddock's army
 from annihilation on the banks of the
 bloody Monongahela; the young Vir. ginia planter and ardent patriot, mem- Der of the colonial house of burgesses
 and of the Continental congress: the
 commander in chief of the Amerlcan
 army and the victorious leader of the
 revolution; the wise and sagacious
 statesman and first president of the
 new rcpublic-the liberator, hero and
 father of his country.
 It is happy circumstance, as it
 seems to me, that this typical and
 greatest American hero should come
 from the best, unmixed, unpolluted
 English and American stock. While
 many of the leading generals of the
 revolution were foreigners, like Lafav- ette, De Kalb, Steuben and Kosiusco. and others unacclimatcd Englishmen, like Gates and Charles Lee, Washington could trace his lineage back through many centuries to the best Saxon and Norman blood and through three gen erations of like inheritance on this side of the Atlantic. No American has ever had a better representative stock and ancestry; coming from that solid mid dle class of landed gentry and proprie tors-the classes that produced Hamp- den and Cromwell, and which has been the bulwark of English liberty for a thousand years. With such an ances- try behind him, and such interests con- tered in the sod of his native land, he was man fitted to step forward in de- fense of the liberties of the colonies against the oppression of the mother country.
 With his appointment to the city command of the continental forces. June 5, 1775, at the age of 4S, the great public career of Washington con- menced. So long had Providence been holding him in reserve for this supreme hour! The mighty seven years struggle 1 that followed was the fiery furnace in | which his character was tried and out | of which it came without tarnish or | whitest, purest and brightest in history. It is not claimed that was a great military genius like Frederick or Napoleon. He won in the great struggle not by strategy in his campaigns, or by brilliant tactics in his battles. But if he did not win many great victories, like Lcuthen or Austeriitz, he suffered no great and crushing defeats like Waterloo, and success at last approved his generalship and crowned him with never dying honor. He must be judged here by the result.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-14

bloody Brandywinc, in the terrible r. pulse at Germantown and in the gloom and despair of that dark winter at Val. ley Forge, it was the unconquerabf will, the long enduring patience. the serene faith of the great leader that
 saved the cause. And it was for the reason that the people saw all this thst
Arizona republican., 1893-06-14

rKE BED IN WHICH WASHINGTON DIED they still believed in and trusted hin and enabled him to bear up againt criticism. faction and conspiracy, and finally, by the crowning victory at Yorktown, to bring the long struggle to its glorious end.
 The name of George WaShingtoD stands uneXcelled and majestic among the heroes and rulers of the earth-ths unquestioned and peerless glory d these later ages. Other heroes and rulers have equaled, yea, cXccllcd hIH in genius and intellect; others have been, perhaps, as patriotic and honest others have commanded in war and gov erned in peace with equal skill and ad ministrative ability. But we look ID vain to histOry-Ccrtainly tO the history of modern times--for another example of man with such a rare blendingd moral and intellectual qualities; such perfect balance of faculties; Sncn soundness of judgment unclouded O' prejudice; such justice unswayed D! interest or partiality; such courass without rashness; such dignity withol: haughtiness; such wisdom without se-f conceit--a great assemblage, indeed o faculties and virtues which made hlD truly worthy of that felicitous and lHf mortal aphorism of Henry Lee: Pms in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen."
 CHARLES s. MAY
 An Affront. Mrs. Upham-Upham Summing What were you arrested for? Reddy (from hell's kitchen)-Fer ' sultin' CT lady. hit Ter in de eye Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-14

mans handwriting said be key tohis character but the stationery business A $ of
  hddy and the difference thech becomes the darest
Arizona republican., 1893-06-14


 .-.| . ..r 70
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The 15-year-old daughter of J. H.
Rigden, is quite seriously ill with a
threatened attack of fever.
The oyster supper to be given tonight
by the ladies of the Christian church
promises to be pleasant affair. Turn
out and help the ladies out.
Notice of location of the Col lmbia
mining claim was filed yesterday by
Hiram George, VIM. \ Merrill, J. G.
Peterson and E. D. Bloomer-
The infant child of Constable Briggs.
who has been seriously threatened with
pneumonia, has passed the dangerous
point and is on the road to recovery.
Three mechanics liens, each en-
bracing several claims for labor by the
day, were filed yesterday by Anton
Hettinger against the South ella Canal
company.
Workmen are dividing the second
story of the Fleming block into Office
rooms. Lath has been put on many
of them and preparation is made as fast
as possible for putting on the roof.
The party of Phoenix gentlemen, who
will make the excursion down the Colo
RADIO, will be delayed several days at
Yuma while waiting for the Aztec,
which is to bear them, to return from
Ehren burg.
The case of the Crowned King Min
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

ing company VS.. o. f. Place was post
poned by Judge Baker until today on
account of the failure to arrive of r. +.
Morrison of Prescott, one of the attor-
neys interested.
Calamity in some dreadful and I'M
expected shape is sneaking about Phe,
nix. No runaways have been recorded
within the past two days. Neither
within the same time has there been an
arrest. In what disguise is the trouble
coming?
Two transfers OF real estate were yes.
terday entered for record. The first
was warranty deed from j. l.. Cant
and wife to G. H. Hamilton to lot IL
block 2, Linville's addition. 81 900; the
other was deed from Geo. H. Linville
to Hamilton, to lot of the same block,
for $500.
Col. Jerry Millay was one of the fore
most figures in the International Irri
cation convention. He had the honor
to be chosen temporary chairman Of
the convention and he called it to order
in one OF those happy speeches fol
which he is so we'll known. Arizone
was otherwise honored in making ur
the committee. Still all this is not
strange since all the delegates sem
from the territory were chosen solel!
with reference to their special fitness
and there surely was no section of the
world represented there to which the
subject of irrigation could have been Of
greater interest.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Mustaches on Women,

A learned German scientist makes
the astonishing announcement that
among women mustaches are com
moner in the present day than they
used to be in the past. In CONSTANT
nople one out of every ten women have
unmistakable evidences of down on
their upper lips. A similar proportion
OF mustached women is to be noticed
among ladies in Madrid. And in Phil
adelphia physician in cold blood has
observed that fully three per cent. of
the women are mustached. What do
these facts indicate? A ce-tain Mr..
Mott thinks they indicate the improve
ment of the human race, or, accord
ing to his theory, the race is destined
eventually to be completely covered
with hair.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

ton of the plaintiffs property by him
and lastly that she may be granted a
decree.
Later in the day Mr.. Price began
through Messrs. Kibbey & Israel an
action for divorce against his wife,
Nellie Price, who the petition says is
now resident of San Bernardino, Cal.
The plaintiff states that he and the
defendant were married in 1886 and
lived together until February of this
year when she deserted him and has
since persistently refused to live with
him. Beside desertion there is charged
adultery with persons unknown to the
plaintiff who also charges that she was
given to riding in close carriages at
night with disreputable persons fire.
quenting saloons and wine rooms and
being brought home at unseemly hours
in condition of intoxication.
Of the fruit of this unfortunate mar
riage there are two children, the eldest
a girl of six. The petition prays also
for the custody of the children who are
now with the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
THE JONES CASE
Acquitted of One Crime Only to Be
Arrested for Another,

Acquitted of One Crime Only to Be
Arrested for Another.
c.. Jones and wife, who have been
in Jail since Monday on a charge Of
stealing fifteen chickens from the ranch
OF 0. H. Christy, were tried yesterday
by jury before Justice Kincaid and
were acquitted. There was no decisive
evidence that they had stolen the
chickens from Chrisuy's ranch, though
they were unable to account satisfac-
torily for the possession of them. Mr..
Chrisity himself said, not in court,
though, that he was less inclined to
prosecute them for stealing the chick
ems than for demoralizing the market
by selling fifteen we'll developed fowls
for S.
No sooner were they acquitted than
they were re'arrested on the complaint
of s. G. McElhany for stealing 300
pound hog from him..
One day last week Jones sold M. E.
Hurley a skinned hog. A hog dressed
in this unusual manner might be sup
posed to be Invested of all marks OF
Identification, vet McElhaney claims to
be in possession of pair of hogs ears
which he can prove originally belonged
to the hog sold by Jones.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
PERSONAL.

III. Wood was on the South Side
Yesterday.
G. E. Crowley, of Los Angeles, the
well-known contractor, is in the city.
Messrs French and O'Leary returned
yesterday from visit to the Contention
mine.
DIR. G. Eschman and family are ex-
pected back from San Francisco this
morning.
D. McQuade and sister arrived yester.
day from Denver and will assist in the
management of the BiJou restaurant.
Mrs. M. A. Burke, of Minneapolis,
the mother of the late John M. Simp-
son, left night before last for her home.
Hon. Frank Cox returned yesterday
morning from Benson where he had
gone to prosecute a man charged with
breaking the seal of a Southern Pacific
car.
Mr.. Curns, of Curns & Corner, while
whiting a cocoanut, severely cut his
left hand yesterday. The blood flowed
freely causing much pain and weak.
ness.
Lieut.. Jones and Sergt. Politzer N.
G. A., of the department of the South
Side, were accommodating in the vicinity
of the Commercial hotel dining room
yesterday.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were G. E. Crowley, Los Angeles; }. L.
Walker, Denver; F. L. Straight, Kala-
mazoo, Mich. C. M. Nolan, Silver City,
n. M; A. G. Fisher, San Francisco.
o. F. Thornton, president of the
South CHA Canal com pany, has written
to Mr.. Block at Sentinel, that he was
in possession of sufficient funds to pay
all time checks on the Ireland contract.
Messrs A. D. McGinnis and L. W.
Morgan will return to Morgan City this
afternoon. They came in night before
last on business connected with their
extensive mining interests in tn Harcu-
var region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay F. Leonard are
now in Chicago seeing the worlds fair.
Numerous letters have been received by
their friends here and the young couple
say they are enjoying themselve. They
are expected home soon.
A. H. Emanuel, district clerk of Co.
chise county, arrived in the city yester-
day., He was accompanied by A. F.
Ghee of London, Eng, capitalist and
mining expert, who intends to make an
investigation of mining properties in
the valley.
P. F. Faison of North Carolina, In
dian inspector, has been in the valley
for three days past. A considera BILE
part of this time has been spent at the
Indian school, of whose condition and
management he speaks highly. He
will leave tonight.
Miss Mary Marley arrived this week
from San Francisco, where she has been
connected with one of the largest dress
making Establishments. She will next
week enter into partnership with Mrs.
Pence in the same line of bushes in
the rear of the millinery store of Mrs.
A. M. Lee.
Mrs. Fred Heinlein, wife of the we'll.
known architect, arrived yesterday
morning from San Diego and will make
Phoenix her home. Mr.. Heinlein has
been uncomfortable and lncoherent for
the past week and his partner, Mr.
McGinnis, has been vainly trying tc
diagnose his case. Everything Is now
clear and Mr.. Heinlein was restored
yesterday to normal mental condition
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Startling Charges of Mrs,
Cora May Cheshire
In Reply to an Applica-
ton for a Divorce.
Kicked, Beaten, Bitten and In.
suited on the Streets.
Geo. Price Also Begins Action
Against His Wife Alleging Deser-
ton Dissipation and Adultery.

The busiest place in town yesterday
was the divorce court and legal steps
were taken to disrupt two unhappy
families out of the ruins of which NAV
be constructed one entire new and
happy.
Late night before last Chas. Cheshire,
a driver of delivery wagon for the E.
F. Kellnel store, began suit against his
wife, Cora May Cheshire, for divorce,
alleging as ground adultery and naming
as correspondent George Price, the
well-known express messenger on the
Maricopa & Phoenix railroad.
The allegations were made in simple
unverifed statement and yesterday
afternoon the defendant, through her
attorneys, Messrs Kibbey & Israel,
filed document which may be dis
cribed as a "corker." 1t is of the
nature of demurrer and a cross bill.
1t is denied in the first that any cause
of action has been set forth. The
cross bill feature is then introduced
and declares that the plaintiff and de.
PENDANT were married at Henrietta,
Tex, on August 81, 1891. While living
at Dallas in March of tine following
year the husbands extreme cruelty
drove the defendant away and they
lived apart until April l, of the
present year. Their resumed marital
relation was as stormy as the original
one had been and the defendant was
submitted to great and frequent per-
sonal violence. On July 81 last, she
complains that the fury of her husband
eliminated in an attack upon her, in
the course of which she was beaten,
kicked and bitten and her physical
agony was supplemented by the mental
torture OF an accusation OF infdelity.
Replying to that charge in the plain
tiffs complaint alleging adultery with
Price, Mrs. Cheshire says that her hus-
band we'll knows that at the date on
which the adultery was charged, she
was suffering from illness which of it.
self would have precluded the posi-
bility of the offense which he alleges.
After July q their separation became
permanent and since then, Mrs.
Cheshire says, che has been subjected
to system Of the vllest persecution by
her husband.
She says that when she has passed
him upon the street he has made audi
BILE comments upon her character and
has habitually alluded to her as pros
titute when he has passed her place of
residence and met her at other places
he has insulted her by indecent gest-
ures and lewd language.
She believes that he is receiving a
o1or nf2 hn hoc
accumulated some property. She prays
first, that the court will order the pay
ment by him of her expenses in this
action; that he may be compelled to
pay into court $3.50 to secure her attor-
neys fees; that he may be compelled
to make weekly allowance for her sus-
tenance that the court will pass a re-
straining order to prevent the dissipa'
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to stream of run
ming water, which efectually removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. D. LoUNT & Son.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Chas. Donofrio. the enterprising con-
fectioner and fruit dealer, has com.
menced the manufacture of candy in
connection with his business. He has
fitted up the rear of his store, for the
use of the factory, and skilled men are
now at work making all the sweet deli
cacies in the candy line. The factory
presents the appearance of similar es.
adjustment OF large city. The men
in charge of this branch of the bust
ness are experienced men. They will
manufacture taffy, chocolate, fancy
cream and in fact every kind of candy
known to the trade. The manufacturing
interests of Phoenix is something every
one feels interested in and Mr.. Dono
frio will no doubt be encouraged in hif
enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

The Hotel Nadeau OF Los Angeles, ia
the favorite resort of Phoenix people In
that city. All the Phoenix papers are
on file and Phoenix patrons are always
received with the warmest of welcomes.
Firstclass accommodations from 81 a
daY inward
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Another Chance.

For the Mormon conference at Salt
Lake City, October 9th to the 9Th, the
Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets at
arate of $50 from Deming and Ell Paso.
Continuous passage in each direction.
Final limit returning thirty days. For
further particulars address
G. H. MoREHoUsE, D. F. & P. A.
Ell Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
ROSA'S MURDERER.
1t Is Definitely Known that He was
Her Husband

Henry Morgan returned yesterday
from Gils Crossing where he had gone
to inquire into the murder of the
squaw, Rosa, in the course of tis-win
feast last Friday night. Mr.. Morgan
found the facts of the murder much
the same az reported to him by Indians
the day following and he learned def
nitely that the murderer was the hus-
band OF the squaw. He started the
next day for the agency at Sacaton along
with some other Indians and had not
returned when Mr.. Morgan left the
crossing but was expected back some
time yesterday. The murder took place
on this side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
the Nickel Plate.

This popular restaurant ls now con-
Quoted by new proprieters, Harbert &
Mackinnon. 1t is the best place for
quick meals, good steaks, good coffee
and wheat cakes unsurpassed. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Get your taffy of Charles Donofri
and your heart will not be broke
After the Ball."
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Mrs. VIC Ferris has opened her
dressmaking parlors and will give in
structions in cutting and fitting from
the Estes tailor system. Your patron
age solicited. 337 South Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

DIR. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat specially. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Mrs. A. M. Lee makes an exclusive
feature of fitting her fine kid gloves to
the hand of the purchaser. She is,
having very satisfactory sale OF these
gloves
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Celebrated U. D. G. at Donofrio' Is
candy factory.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

just received, fine lot of California
fresh fish and oysters at the French
Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Dress Trimmings.
Mrs. A. M. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

DR.. N. K. Noon makes a specially of
diseases of woman. Office in ellison
block.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
An There!
Walker g. Cant.

Don't stay there, but 60 to Chas
Donofrio's for fresh candies.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

walker q liant.
Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col
lected. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to US. Office No. IA
Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Mrs. N. Ellis has returned from the
east and will again receive pupils in
music. Her old patrons, as we'll as new
ones, are invited to call.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Joseph A. Winslow. the most skillful
watch repairer in Phoenix, can be found
at No. West Washington. A large
line of jewelry always on hand. Give
him call
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Millinery Opening.
Factories in Phoenix.

October 18th and 10Th.
Mrs. A. M. LEE
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

All the ladies expected Oct. 18th and
18th. Mrs. A. M. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Don't forget the date of opening.
MRS. A. M. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Fine Kid Gloves
MRS. A. M. LEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
WILL ASK FOR A COMMISSION
To Go Abroad and Examine the Countries
whence Cholera L. Likely to Come.

NEW YORK, April 0.-The failure OF
the conference OF delegates from the
State Boards OF Health, which has just
finished its session, In this city, 10
recognize the national government as q
factor In enforcing quarantine regula-
tions has left many OF the members In
an unhappy frame OF mind. The prop
osition 10 place a portion OF the inspec-
tion service between State lines under
the United States Marine Hospital SER
vice failed OF adoption, the disappoInt-
ed ones say, because there was no time
TO make the fight for II against COM
paratiyely small portion Of the confer
ence which opposed II.
In an interview Or. II. II. Baker, OF
Michigan, treasurer OF the national or
ganizatIon, said: secretary Carlisle
will be asked % appoint a commission
TO visit the European countries from
which cholera seems most likely 10 DO
Imported, TO ascertain what are tho
conditions there and what Is the ap-
parent danger TO this country from IL.
We want bar against infections dis
ease drawn from the Canada line TO
point for enough south 10 include the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. We want
an inspection service on every trans
portation line. aud we have IL estab-
lished for a considerable portion OF the
distance. II begins at the Sault Ste
Marie, and extends as far south as Do
troit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
NEARLY READY TO ADJOURN.
The Senate Has Practically Finished Its
Labors-sOme Important Missions to be
EuIed

The Senate Has Practically Finished Its
Labors-some Important Missions to be
Filled.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9.-The
Senate has practically concluded its Ia
bors, AMI Is now waiting for an intlma-
tion from the President to briug the ex-
traordinary session to close. All idea
Of passing upon the questions involved
I'm the appointment Of the three Sen
ators from the Northwestern States has
been abandoned, aud that matter will
be left for disposal at the next session.
The reasons for this course are:
THAT many Senators are still un-
decided how to vote upon the proposi-
tions involved.
MANY others desire to address a
full Senate; and,
3.-The final and conclusive reason Is
that there Is not voting quorum In
the city at present.
1t Is said that about Tuesday the Sen
ate will appoint committee to walt
upon the President and ask whether he
has further business TO lay before the
body. II is assumed by the Senators
generally that the only really important
matter that remains to be communi-
Gated is the nomination Of the Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals Of the District OF
of Columbia, for unless this court is
filled before adjournment there is likely
TO be- a deadlock in the District judicial
business. Although the impression pre-
walls that nearly all of the foreign mis-
siOns have been filled, the records dis
close the fact that no nominations have
vet been made TO twenty OF these I'm
portant places. The list Is:
Argentine Republic, Bolivia, Brazil,
China, Columbia, Ecuador, Hayti,
Hawaii, Italy, Russia, COrea, Liberia,
Paraguay and Uruguay, Persia, Portu-
gal, San Domingo, Siam, Sweden and
Norway, Turkey and Venezuela. Most
important Of these is, perhaps, Russia,
and il is surmised in some quarters that
the delay ia making a cha Te there
arises from a desire 20 await 9oSsi-
BILE action Of the Russian government
raising the grade of its Washington
mission 70 embassy, which will admit OF
the nomination of another ambassador
by the President In that case. But in
the majority of these cases there is no
good reason why the places cannot be
filed by appointment subject to con-
frmation when the Senete meets again
next season, aud, therefore, the i'm
preston prevails at the capital that the
present session will adjourn some time
this week.