davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

mad only to start a sparring match be-
tween his monkeys and parrots.
True, there is no report of any such
proceedings on his part, but that is
doubtless because there was no mod
ern newspaper reporter on board. I
tell you man cannot realize what
loneliness or comfort is until he has
made some such trip, and if he wants
to complete his education in that line
he should preface it with a tramp of
two thousand miles over the mountains
and across the deserts amid wolves and
wild Indians, as thousands of forty
miners did.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
MOnihOn Block.
WHAT TO EXPECT.

Secretary Carlisle is the representa-
tive of perhaps more of the multitudin
GUS theories held by the Democratic
party than any other man. At
any rate his conduct and ut
terances have been subjected to less
party criticism than those of any other
man. He is no doubt the man on
whom just now the various Democratic
factions could agree, if they were at
this time called upon to nominate a
candidate for the presidency.
Upon Carlisle, therefore, Democrats
depend for the fulfllment of what they
are pleased to call the broad principles
of Democracy. The rank and file of the
party have not much to say about Cleve-
land they admit that he has forever
alienated himself from the old party,
and it is a distressing question il he has
not carried enough leaders with him
into his voluntary exile to form, in con-
junction with his mugwump friends,
stronger new Democratic party, with
principles as widely divergent from the
old, as those which measure the differ
ence between Democrats and Republi-
cans.
Whatever hope, therefore, exists is
conferred in Carlisle and other old line
Democrats. 1t is Carlisle who is TO re-
store silver to the height from which it
has been thrown by the new Democ-
racy. He is the man around whom all
good Democrats are to rally upon the
bi-metallic plank of the Chicago plat
form.
Night before last Mr.. Carlisle was the
principal guest at the annual banquet
OF the New York chamber of commerce
and we regret to remark that several
prominent Republicans were also there,
for the interests of that body and of the
men who attended that banquet are not
co-incident with those of the great min
ing, agricultural and manufacturing
classes OF the country. Mr.. Carlisle re-
piled to a toast containing a goldbug
sentiment and what he said is his
plainest utterance upon the subject of
silver legislation.
On the subject of bi-metallic stand
ard he says:
''To my mind it seems as absurd to contend
that there should be two different standards a J
it would be to insist upon having two yard
sticks of different lengths or two gallons of diff
ferent Dimensions"
Concerning the result of the legisla-
for which the extraordinary session was
called he remarked:
"The question whether the obligations of the
United States are to be paid in coin current in
all markets of the world has already been set
tlen in my opinion for all time to Gomez
and he added,
"But this does not imply that silver is to haYe
no place in our monetary system.
Whatever hope is contained in the
latter clause is utterly destroyed in his
concluding language, which also shows
how futile are expectations that the
next session of congress or any session
contemporaneous with the power of
such statesmen as Mr.. Carlisle, will do
anything for the relief of silver:
''What is to be the definite fate of silver metal
is problem which time and events alone can
solve, but for many years the fuctuation in its
value has been so rapid as to demonstrate that
it cannot be safely coined without limitations
into money of final redemption at the existing
ratio or any other ratio that might be estab-
ished."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

THE COLONY of immortality south of
the city is confronted by a condition
and no longer theory. Linville ad-
dition will almost certainly be ad-
mitted, and the women who have been
congratulating themselves upon having
escaped from the stringent ordinance
prohibiting their calling will be again
brought within its remorseless jurisdic-
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

ton. Some of them listening to the
predictions of certain mossbacks that
the city would never get any bigger or
better bought property and settled
down to the enjoyment of green but
sinful old age. Its question now
whether our area of morality will in
crease with our area of municipal terri
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
AlENCIES.

THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Phosnix combined. This is a guar
anteed statement for the Information OF ad-
vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

Los ANGELES newspapers speak of a
snow storm which recently ragged in the
vicinity of Redlands. Although Asso-
ciated Press dispatches and local news
papers are silent on the su beet, private
letters from Los Angeles contain infor-
nation of a snow storm at Los Angeles
almost simultaneous with the Red
lands display.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
A Chemical Triumph.

The complete isolation of fourine
by French scientist is recent chem
zeal triumph which has excited much
interest. Flourine, as described for
the popular understanding, has smell
resembling that of hypochlorous acid,
which is somewhat masked by the
odor of ozone, from its action on wa
ter vapor. 1t, of course, acts powerful
ly on the respiratory organs, even
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Wednes
day November %.
Silver bars 695s(9693l.
Mexican dollars 5731@5SL.
Copper firm, Lake 50. 80 bid
Tin firm; straits, sos bid.
Lead FIRM domestic, So. 40 bid.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates Of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
n1mber AZ, and a representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
How It's Done in Germany,

In Germany, when the vote of the
jury stands 6 against 6, the prisoner is
acquitted. A vote of 7against 5 leaves
the decision to the court and in vote
of against the prisoner is convicted.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Pneumatic Tubes for kilograms.

Local kilograms are now being trans
mitted through pneumatic tubes in
most of the principal cities of Great
Britain.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Book ARD JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
MoIIns TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management.
T. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

"OME SAVINGS BANK
LII of Phoenix.
CAPITAL, 100000
Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention
given to accounts of guardians, administrators
and treasurers of societies and corporations,
farmers, mechanics, etc., etc. Officers: J. al
Braly, Pres; Henry E. Kemp, Vice Pres, W. K.
James, Cashier. Directors: J. Il. Brady, Henry
E, Kemp, C. F. Ainsworth, Col. VIM. Christv
M. W, Simpson. Open from $50 to 7:3O every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
The Daily Republic

will December be delivered by anywhere in P
taking
only Arizona receiving complete
newspaper advertising medium than before
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

THE EDMUNDs ACT hopper in the mill
OF justice is humming merrily and it is
not running dry either
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

weekly hepuDIlcaD, Six nOnIns. .......... 70
Terms Strictly in advance.
All communications relating to news or edi-
t)riel matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Com
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
CORRESPONDENTS

M. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS.
President. Vice-President.
Gao. W. HoADLEY, Cashier.
R. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered By car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 10 cents
per week, or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers failing to get The REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE Re
PUBLICAN business Office (not the CARRIER in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Editor and Proprietor.
LIVES LOST In A FIRE.

Big Hotel at Duluth Destr2yed-SE. LOUIS
House In Ashas.
DUfuTu, Mimi, Jan. 13.-At about IL
O'Clock this forenoon fire caught in the
basement of tho st. Louis Hotel, on
tho corner of Superior Street and
Fourth Avenue West, and de-
stroyed the building in an hour.
1t is certain that at least one life
was lost, and there is reason to believe
several persons persisted in the flames.
So rapid was the spread of the flames
that many of the people inside were not
able to escape except by outside fro
escapes, or by the ladders, placed by
the fircmen amidst the belching
smoke that poured from every window.
There were calls for help, and men and
women, many half dressed climbed
down the ladders, while the mercury
hoverod several degrees below zero.
One little child. IN a third
story window, called piteously
for Papa, papa" but could
not be seen for smoke. She was finally
rescued after hard work, in half
sullocated condition. There were
many very narrow escapes, and
the police and fremen assert
that they are positive several lives are
lost, especially as the smoke filed the
building. 1T is almost certain that one
life was lost. the victim being IL man
whose rano is not known yet.
There was scarcely time to save tho
books of the hotel office, and nearly all
the guests lost their entire effects. The
structure, five stories high, on Michi-
gan street, and l15xl50 feet in size.
1t WAS built in 1883 and
was for long time the
only really good hotel in the
city. 1t was the property of
the Boston Realty Company, Of
Massachusetts, and was insured
for $50, 900 with rent insurance of $lO,-
900. Besides tho hotel proper the
building was occupied by the American
Express Company, tho Omaha road,
Trumbles's ticket Office. The loss is
total.
Adjoining the St. Louis is the Brigh-
ton Hotel, belonging to the same
parties, but separated from it by Il
solid wall. The light-court in
this building caught fire, but
u O'Clock il was safe. The damage by
snruuco Of $S5, goo and 5000
on rents is carried by the
Brighton. Tho insurance on stock i'll
tie two buildings is about $50, 900, and
half Of this is total loss.
The Superior fire department and
that at West Duluth were called on for
aid, and each sent an engine. The fire
was caused by the explosion of b gas
meter in the basement or by somo fine
In the laundry.
The total loss by this fire will not
exceed 500, 600, and the total insurance
loss is not over 5000 The Brighton
Hotel on which was most Of the insurance
is DAMAGED by water alone. 1t is now
believed that several of the night help
of the st. Louis, who were abed in
the basement and upper story, are
burned to death. Five of the
laundry and other girls of the house
are missing, and cannot DO accounted
for except on the theory of cremation.
Probably mono of the boarders, except
possibly one, are missing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

a DOZEN HURT,
One Fatally, by u Rear End Collision u
Chicago.

chicago.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Jan. 13.-An accommo-
dation train on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road was telescoped at Fifty
fifth Street tonight by Chicago q Erie
through train to New York. The &C
commodation was just leaving Fifty fifth
Street station when the express, which
had been badly delayed by block
ade in the freight yards, came along.
The engineer of the express believed
that he had clear track, and ordinari-
ly such would have been the case, but
the accommodation had also been de-
laved and was much behind time. En-
gineer Ruby, of the accommodation,
saw the express coming, and put on Il
1ull head of steam, hoping to lessen the
shock, but the rails were slippery, and
before his train was under wav the
Erie engine struck the last car of the
accommodation, knocking the train for
ward fifty feet, crushing the rear plat
form and end Of the car as though they
were children's toys, and causing the
rear car to telescope the one ahead of
it and that in turn to crush in the end
of the forward coach az far as the fifth
seat from the end.
Nobody was killed, but John Red
mond, private of Co. d, Seventeenth
Infantry, U. S. A., on his way home to
Brooklyn, n. Y, was probably fatally
injured. His injuries are internal. The
others hurt are all residents Of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURES.
After IN Long Deadlock the PopuiiSC
House Is RecoE nized.

After AZ Long Deadlock the Populisr
House Is Recognized.
TOPEKA, kas, Jan. 14-Both govern
or and Senate have recognized the Pop
ulist House, and both houses have ad-
iourned till Monday afternoon. The
Populist state government is in q posi-
ton now to turn the Republicans out
The only way to pass the crisis without
serious trouble and possibly b!oodshed
is the acceptance by both sides Of some
compromise measure, and that now
seems the remotest possibility. The
only step wanting to bring the situation
to II crisis was recognition of the Pop
ulist House by the Senate. After an eX-
tended debate in the latter body to-day
the desired recognition was extended.
The state Of the feeling on the
House side of the capitol may
be imagined from the remarks
made by both speakers, when
the action of the Senate was announced.
Mr.. Douglass, the Republican Speaker,
said the principle of seif-governmeht
was on trial now rs it was years ago and
it would triumph now as it did then.
MIR. Dunsmore said the Populists' House
had been legally organized and recog-
niZed and no power on earth save the
sword could dissolve it.
The Senate recognized the Popnlist
wing of the House after long debate.
The matter Of recognition came up when
the Acknowledgement laid before the
Senate the House concurrent resolution
providing for a joint committee to wait
on the governor and inform him that
both houses were organized and ready
for business. The three fusion Demo-
crats-O' Brien, billiard and Tavlor-led
the fight against the adoption of the res
olution. They tilibustered away most
of the day. The resolution was finally
adopted by vote of % to Is. The Re-
publican members filed q Joint protest
against this action. and the three tu
sionists filed their individual protests.
The Senate then adjourned until Tues
day morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
BATTLE WITH A MOB
Strikers Attack Their Oversesrs and A..
Fred on by Officers.

Strikers Attack Their Oversesrs and A..
Fred on by Officers.
BERLIN, Jan. 13.--Driven to desnero-
ton by the futility of their strike, which
promises to result disastrousiy for manv
of the men who nave taken mr.,
in it, several hundred of tbe
miners at Dortmund to-day mado
an attack upon the overseers
of the Schlke pits. Trouble had been
anticipated in the district and gen.
darmes were prepared to put down any
disorder. AS soon as an lntimation Of
the attack was received, a strong
force of gendarmes was dispatched
to the pit to assist those al.
ready there guarding the men who
had refused to strike. They arrived
opportunity. The strikers resisted the
officers, and short but sharp conflict
followed, during which several of the
rioters were wounded. A miner,
named Schoenwald, who led the rioters
was arrested, as were also several Others
of the strikers. The mob. when they
saw their leader under arrest, took to
flight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
AN UNNATURAL SON.
Eor being Reprimanded He shoots ISIS
Father, Mother and Sister.

Eor f,a,,m Reortmantsed He shoots His
Father, Mother and sister.
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. IA tragedy was
enacted here this afternoon which will
result in the loss of two lives, and III all
probability the conviction OF Thomas
Rodgers as a double parricide. Rodgers
is ri wears old, and the victims are
his father, Thomas Rodgers. 60 years
old, his mother, Martha Ann Rodgers, OF
about the same age, and his married
sister, Mrs. William Kildey. Thomas
sat back of the stove in the kitchen OF
his parents home just after the noon
day meal this noon, when his 1athe-'
1eprimanded him for his lazlness, de-
claring he must go TO work. Ihomas
answered: "You can't put me out, ;"
and going upstairs secured his Drother-
ln-laW's revolver. The wife and daugh-
ter attempted to save Mr.. Rodgers, but
the young villain pushed them aside
and deliberately fired two bullets into
his father at short range. The first shot
entered the thigh, and the second
lodged in the heart, while the
powder scorched the old mans cloth
ing. After his father had fallen
to the floor, young Rodgers kicked him
in the face. The mother attempted to
escape by the cellar door, but bullet
from her sons revolver struck her IN
the back and penetrated her left lung.
The sister, Mrs. Kildey, fled from the
house by the front door, and her
brother, whose bloodthirsty nature had
been thoroughly aroused, pursued her
to the street and, standing on the door
step, shot her while she ran, in al
most the same place that he had
wounded his mother. The bullet
glanced on the shoulder blade, and
this saved the young woman's life. The
would-be murderer then ran up the
street to an alderman's office two blocks
distant, and entering locked the door
against a large crowd which followed.
The police were notified and Rodgers
was locked up. The wounded father
and mother cannot live until morning.
The mayor took the ante-mortem state
ment of the dying couple this evening.
Mr.. Rodgers said that his son had fire.
ouentiv threatened his life when he
had pressed the young man
to go to work. On several occa-
sions the father Lad secured his arrest,
but withdrew the charges on promises
of good behavior. Both parents be-
lieve that he intended 10 kill his father,
and say he had not been drinking.
Young Rodgers said the attack was tho
result of Il family row, and that he in
tended to kill the old man. He gave
no reason, however, for the assault on
his mother and sister. There is much
excitement in the community, and eX-
tra precautions have been taken by the
police to guard against lynching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
LIVING ON STIMULANT rs.
BIaine's Condition Gives Little Hope to
His Friends,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14.--Mr.
Blaine passed an uneventful night and
was reported by DR.. Johnston, who lett
the house at $50 o'clock this morning,
to be comfortable and to be q
trihe stronger than he was last
evening. AT no time during
the night was the patients c?nd'non
considered critical, and the family, were
enabled to enjoy al uninterrupted rest.
Except for the occasional movements OF
the nurses preparing medicine. there
was not visible sign of life within the
mansion. DR.. Johnston was asked the
direct question whether he considered
Mr.. Blaine in a dying condition, but
evaded an exact reply, said that he was
constantly growing weaker. he 1ntl-
mated that while his condition was sus-
ceptible to the slightest changes,
the doctors did not believe there
was any immediate danger OF dlssolu-
ton. While more or less nourlshment
was given Mr.. Blaine, the physician adj
mltted that he is living on stimulants,
and several times his life has been re-
called by the administration of nitro
glycerine, which in its results has sur
prised the physicians. 1t was evident
from INC replies w Ilo AuCei IoS'se'oA VI
the reporters that DIR. Johnston was
mystified at the wonderful vitality
possessed by the patient.
At 10 o'clock 1t was said at the house
by the attendant that Mr.. Blaine had
not passed very good night, but that
he seemed little better at that hour.
He was little restless during the night,
and seems to be slowly losing strength,
even at times when he is free from any
return of distinctly untavorable symp-
toms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
MlLLER'S VIGOROUS KICK.
Scores Congressman Who Do Not Attend
Night Sessions,


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14.-Repre-
sentative Miller, of Wisconsin, made
speech at last nights session of the
House. in which he reflected severe
ly upon members who remain
away from Friday night sessions. He
thought that when members come out
on bitter cold nights and find 30 many
absent, the House should insist that
those men who vote in favor of night
sessions should be brought and made
to explain. He had come to the
House, called there by men who never
appear at Friday night sessions. He
insisted that call of the House be
executed and members be made to at
tend to business unless excused. There
were, he said, numerous claims upon
the calendar, many of them meritori-
GUS, and they should be attended
to. 1--WE should have it understood
by the country" he said, "that we are
endeavoring to do what is right by
people who have claims against the
government" AS there were 25S mem
bers absent it was concluded that COM
pulsory attendance of quorum would
be large contract, and the effort was
a abandoned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
FOUR NEGROES HAN GED.
The durderers of Dr. Hill Executed at
Chestertown, Nd

The murderers of Dr.. Hill Executed at
CheStertown, Md.
CuEsrERrowN, Md, Jan. l3.-The four
negroes convicted OF the murder of DR..
J. II. Hill were executed at II O'Clock
noon to-day. 1t was expected that
there would be trouble because the
sentence of four OF the assassins had
been committed by Gov. Brown. But
contrary to what was generally expect
ed, Chesteriown, outside of the
Jail precincts, passed quiet and
uneventful night. The streets of
the little city were almost entirely de-
serted, except by the posse summoned
couple of days ago by Sheriff Plum
mer. Not u single arrest WAS made by
the mon who walked the streets OF the
town NIL night, and not ~ single disturb
anCe occurred.
When the hour for the execution ar
rived. the sheriff ordered the crowd in
the corridor to stand back, and
then the march to the scat
fold commenced. Brooks led,
with Comegoys next, followed
by Williams and Moses Brown. The
sheriff was waiting on the scattold for
of them TO his position. The heavy,
kward-looking cotton nooses were
soon arranged about the necks of the
four men after the blaCk-caps
had been placed over their faces
and their legs bound at the
ankles. The sheriff took n last look at
the beam, the ropes, the traps and
finally at the men themselves. There
was break and crash, and the
battened trap doors fell to the ground
and four bodies shot through the holes.
-Four OF the murderers of DR.. Hill had
expiated their crime.
DR.. Hill wasmurdered on the evening
of April y, last. He had been to a po-
hucal meeting and was returning, when
he was amhushed by the eight colored
men, his dead body being drawn to the
door of his house by his horse. The ar
rests soon followed. and the trial re-
suited in conviction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
WORLDS FAIR ARTIST DEAD,
Henry =. Goldman in Charge of Land.
>caps Work, Expires suddenly.

Henry r. Goldman ia Charge of La nd
>cape Work. Expires suddenly.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 13.--Henry Sargent
Goldman, head of the landscape work at
the Worlds Fair, died suddenly at st.
Luke's Hospital to-day. Mr.. Goldman
underwent surgical operation to
relieve appendicitis at the hospital
on the 18th inst.s He came
out from the opera .on apparent
ly in good condition, however.
and had seemed to improve steadily up
to this morning, when he died. His
death was a remarkably strange and
sudden one. He was talking hopefully.
with his nurse, when, almost without
warning. he dropped over dead. A sad
feature of the case was that his mot her
and sister, who, had been telegraphed
for arrived too late to see Mr.. Goldman
in life.