davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Republicans Win in south Dakota.

YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 7-Informa-
ton received here ffs5ua the headquarters
of both republican and democratic CEN
trail committees assure the election Of
all the candidates for judge
ship upon the republican ticket. The
vote cast viii be about one half or 40
600, of which the republican candidates
will receive 60 per cent. Actual figures
will not be available until tomorrow
night
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
THE ENEMY MET us
And If All Reports Be True
We Are Theirs.
Republican Victory in
Ohio and New York.
McKinley's Plurality Esti-
mated at 10000.
BOOM FORTHE OHIO PRINCE
The Republican Triumph in
the Empire State,
Where Judge Maynard Is
Overwhelmingly Defeated.
Massachusetts and Iowa Re-
turn to Their First Love.
BOOM FOR THE OHIO PRINCE
The Republican Triumph in
the Empire State,
Where Judge Maynard Is
Overwhelmingly Defe ated.
Massachusetts and Iowa Re-
turn to Their First Love.

An Estimated Plurality of $4,000 for
GreenhaIge and Jacksonville De-
feat of the Race Track Element in
New Jersey-Virginia Strongly DEM
Ocratic Is MaryIand-The Result
Close I'm Chicago and Cook County
with the Chances FavOring RePub-
Iicans-RepubIican Mayor i'm Brook
Iyn-ResuIts in Other States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

crat, is elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Congressman Chapman
of the First district by a plurality Of
700
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

being the Cleveland party as opposed to
the wing which supported Mr.. Henry
Watterson in his opposition to Cleve-
lands nomination. In this city Tyler
(democraD was reelected for mayor by
about $500 majority. The democrats
elect their entire ticket. The election
was one of the quietest in the history
of the city.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.-There is no
way Of making a comparison Of the
vote in Kentucky this year with that
of preceding elections as no state Of
ficer was voted for. The democrats
have gained probably ten legislators,
but this is partly due to the redistrict-
ing of the state by the last Legislature.
It is certain that the aggregate vote Of
the counties will be much smaller than
in the election two years ago In some
counties the votes cast Tuesday were
not more than one-half the usual num-
Der. This loss comes mainly from the
democratic side. The pOpulists have
been practically wiped out. The demo-
Gratis will have at least 105 members
of the legislature out of a total of 13S.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11

from the edge OF the sidewalk along
Washington street, between Center and
First streets, to give way to cement
ditch later on, when the street is
graded.
j. w. Clark, who has for some time
been in the city and vicinity, returned
to his old home in Iowa to bear the
glad news OF better land and bring
them back to the home he has pro.
vided in Phoenix.
A regular meeting Of the Beekeepers'
association will he held at its regular
place OF meeting, Good Templar's hall
this afternoon. Instead of once a
month the association will hereafter
meet every three weeks.
A deed from Adolph Goldman and
wife to Chas and Leo Goldman to lots
7, 8, IL, IL, block 81, Phoenix in consi-
Iteration of $4,000 was entered in the
recorders Office yesterday. The instru-
ment was executed at Mannheim, Ger
many.
Charley Meadows on the streets and
Charley on his Autographs don't tally
very we'll unless the fact is known that
Arizona Charley in every day attire
usually wears his most luxuriant
growth of hair under his hat, all samee
John Chinaman.
I'll bet when an advocate of woman's
suffrage tries to explain the cause Of
his being out late at night, he does so
with that air OF timid desperation and
suave manner which marks the election
of a man who is about to request the
loan OF So bill.
Gen. VI. +. Collins, good Samaritan
like, met an old friend on the street
slightly intoxicated, and as he was an
impecunious old soldier, proposed to
take him to the Kelley institute, offer
ing to pay his expenses. The kind Of
fer was accepted.
The body of DR.. r. r. Wolcott, who
died here last Monday was shipped
by Randall & Davis last night to
his former home at Weathersfeld,
Conn, under the care of bis wife,
Mrs. Lillian Wolcott. DIR. and Mrs.
Wolcott came to Phoenix about three
months ago on account of the ill health
OF the former, who was suffering from
lung trouble. DR.. Wolcott though only
"a years OF age was demonstration Of
anatomy at an eastern medical college.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
Mrs. Ellis Concert.

The piano concert last night by Mrs.
N. Ellis assisted by Miss Gertrude Nc
Mullin, was a social treat to the music
loving population of Phoenix.
The following excelently arranged
program was presented and the
audience WAS duly appreciative:
A-Ieider ohne Worte, 'Duetto" ls-Men-
delssohn; LANDER, Nos. and 9-Heller;
c-lntermezzo, 'Cavalleria Rusticana-Mas-
cagni.
Polonaise, No. Chopin.
Diamond Cut Diamond-Emma Dunning
Banks.
Recitation-Miss Gertrude McMullin.
Sonata, a-Andante Grazioso; b-Menuetto;
Gala Turca-Mozart.
Violin solo-"Traumerei," Schumann Miss
Gertrude McMullin.
Oracovienue "Grand Fantasie'-wallace.
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2-Liszt.
silver Spring, OPP. 6-Mason.
Lasca-Deprez.
Recitation Gertrude McMullin.
A-Chasse aux Papillus- Gerville; BIER
Ceuse-Chopin.
Carnival de Venice Schnlhof
Mrs. Ellis. whom the audience well
knew, increased the number of her adj
mires willis Miss McMullin, who
is comparatively a stranger, was at once
admitted to popular favor.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
A TROUBLESOME GUN.
a Prosecuting Witness Does a Good
Turn to a Prisoner.

Prosecuting Witness Does Good
Turn to a Prisoner.
The preliminary hearing Of Jesus
lenzlela, charged with stealing n re-
Diver from a residence of Dick Doug
q took place before Justice klncaid
yesterday afternoon and the prisoner
"a bound over in the sum of $500.
ne prisoner said there were witnesses
whom he could prove that he had
1lght the revolver whereupon Mr..
N1gIass said he would regret to be the
&umeut OF causing the detention in
mol the defendant in the event OF his
4''ible innocence and he suggested to
-s court that Valenzuela be given an
,portunity to produce the witnesses.
ne case was reopened and continued
~ next Monday.
mat revolver has been the source OF
Of woe to Valenzuela. IL came
70 his possession, he says, last Mon
and that afternoon he was arrested
arIng it within the city limits and
= hned SIS which he paid.
While the trial was in progress the
y was recognized as one that had
ga stolen from Mr.. Douglass and
'enznela was again taken into
ss,Oly.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The grand lodge OF l. o. q. T.. closed
its annual session last night.
Snow was visible this morning from
this city, but no evil effect was felt.
Maurice Fleishman returned today
aud Bung Lew is correspondingly
happy.
Which do you like best, the mud or
the caterpillars? Can you guess the
missing wordP
The past few days has witnessed
quite change in the real estate busl-
ness and buyers are quite plentiful.
Gen. Clark Churchill, who has been
i'll for several days, was reported yes
terday to have considerably improved.
II. l.. Wharton, justice OF the peace,
was in his Office today as usual. HIS
illness was but temporary one-that
OF having a tooth pulled.
Mr.. E. l.. Powers, of Powers x Co.,
who succeed G. b. Ming, is recent ar
rival from South Dakota and is already
deeply in love with Arizona.
There was no session in the legls-
lature Yesterday, but several OF the
committees held session, while that
on fees and salaries held two.
Miss May Graham, sister OF Mrs.
lift, left last night for New York,
where she will remain short time
before sailing for her English home.
A basket meeting will be held at the
Mesa City Baptist church next Sunday.
This chu,c h is one OF the most flourish.
ing in the valley under the passionate OF
Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock.
S,me people have varied existence
indeed as evidenced by the spectacle OF
a once prosperous and popular hotel
proprietor now dealing faro in one OF
the down town houses.
J.C. II. Luhrs has moved his barber
shop from the old Otero building to
the sherman block, 207 Washington
street, and will be pleased to meet all
his old customers at the new stand.
The old box drain is being removed
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11

Mr.. Edmundson is more than ever con-
WINGED that Phoenix is alone among the
towns of the great southwest in the
wealth of her opportunities.
Maurice Fleishman returned yester-
day from San Francisco where he has
been Tor the past few weeks on a bust
ness trip and at the same time visiting
with relatives and old friends of his
former home. Maurice says he did
good missionary work for Phoenix
while there and food OF emigration
will follow to verify his statement.
Commercial hotel guests Yesterday,
were; IL. h. Watson, San Francisco
l.. w. Blinn. Los Angeles; j. NJ. Muir
ply, Kingman; John Craig and job
Wagner, San Francisco; Chas. c..
Candy, Denver; ID. j. Giles, Kansas
CITY; c. d. Harding, San Francisco
Mrs. Nj. G. Johnson and Misses Cara
l.. and Mary Johnson, Denver; II. A..
Underwood and f. A. Gulley, Tucson !;
A. d. Cutler, San Francisco; John
Gillian, New York; Mrs. Nellie Ray
mond, San Francisco; Edward NJ.
Boggs, Tucson; D. Frey, st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
WHITE WEALTH
Soon to be Converted In
to Golden Grain,
And LuciouS Russell, Red
and Purple Fruit.
The Mountains North and East
Snow Capped
contrasting Strangely with the
uardanf paautU IF fha Ex
contrasting Strangely with the
Verdant Beauty of the Elk
pecrant Valley.

Ph9nix is surrounded though at a
Convenient distance by circle OF snow,
white hosts of hope to those timid souls
VINO are always on the lookout for woe
and have been industriously predicting
drouthy disaster which was about as
likely to befall as the stars. From the
Op Of the court house can be seen a
wealth OF snow which almost makes the
bsholder feel that he has suddenly been
transported to the wintry north.
In the north behind foreground OF
brown mountains rise peaks OF dazzling
glite which stretch away beyond the
reach of human vision or until the
Baishaws become inseparably con-
necled with the sky. To the northeast
rom among the head waters Of the
Verde range after range rises higher
lli higher aud higher like gigantic
marble steps. Farther south the great
-Four Peaks hold out to the valley
pOmise OF an exhaustless supply.
Sill farther south the Superstition
nnge and below and beyond the Piual
Mountains as far as the eye can see are
dad in spotless white.
The scene is one OF peculiar beauty
side from the idea Of usefulness pre-
snied, which amply repays the labor
climbing the stairs aud ladders
which lead to this point OF vantage.
The entire length and breadth Of the
ALLEY clothed in brilliant green, whose
ile IS deepened by the glimmering
Vhte from distant crests and peaks,
be; before the eye. The picture is ohe
Jhich cannot be duplicated anywhere
a;e in the United States.
Reports which daily reach the city
ne highly encouraging. Captain
George, OF the Black caiion stage route,
aid yesterday morning that there is
bow more snow in the Bradshaws than
he Oldest prospector had ever seen.
/ has been showing three days and no
nan remem bers ever before having
Ken the snow so near the foothills.
lr P. p. Daggs yesterday received a
tspatch stating that the day before
hrye feet of snow fell in Smiths gulch
AID the storm was undated. Feed
vas plenty and stock was in prime con-
..llon. All anxiety as to water for the
'sTt season is now removed and in fact
here was before the snow no cause for
lnriety. Water in some form and
BON source at the proper time and in
he proper quantity, is as much OF a
srtainty in the Salt River valley as
iayShere else on earth, though it may
'N come in the form of six weeks
ain, practically suspending business
ni rendering roads impossible, as in
he less favored regions OF the north
nd east
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
GRAND LODGE /. o. G. T.
Close of the Second Annual Session
Last Night.

Close of the Second Annual Session
Last Night.
The second annual session of the
grand lodge |. o. q. T., closed last
night. The meeting was highly sat-
isfac,ory one and reports received from
the various district lodges were quite
encouraging. The growth OF the order
in the territory has gone beyond the
most sanguine expectation OF the Of
ficials and the outlook for the new year
is flattering.
The following officers were elected
and installed by ID. r. w. q. T. w. j.
Osborn, of Tucson, to act Tor the en-
suing year:
Past Grand Templar, j. b. Mullen,
Tempe; grand chief Templar, j. p.
Wells, Florence; grand counsellor, j.
d. Marian, Phenix grand vice Temp
lar, V. l.. Doris, Phoenix; grand Sec
rotary. A. 2. Walbridge, Phoenix grand
treasurer, j. w. Johnson, Tempe ;
GRIND superintendent Juvenile Temp
lars, Ella X. Searle, Phoenix; grand
messenger, l. NJ. Bonar, Phoenix; grand
assistant secretary, j. q. Van Houtum,
Prescott; grand marshal, p. S.
Hughes, Tucson; grand deputy mar
shall, Matte Wright, Pheaix; grand
chaplain, Rev. @. Z. Wilson, Tempe ;
grand guard, Maggie Holmes, Phoenix ;
grand sentinel, A. d. Ryan, ella Bend.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
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 ella Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's
canal, we hereby give this public no.
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 cell, nor legal right to
build aterals, nor legal right 10 de-
liver water from said canal.
GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
Co.
By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
Vice President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
Police Court.

Jas. Adams came to grief in police
court yesterday morning on two counts.
The day before Mr.. Adams who resides
out OF town came to the city on horse
back preparatory to leaving he made a
display Of his knowledge OF the art of
horsemanship by abusing his animal.
An officer demonstrated with him and
he became abusive. When an attemp,
was made to arrest him he resisted, but
he was induced to 90 along to the Gala
boose where he spent the night. Re-
corder Schwartz decided that Adams
had about $50 worth OF experience and
accordingly taxed him in that sum.
Two vags were fined $40, but were IT,
pulated with to leave town.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
PERSONAL.

Col. Schultz, OF Tempe, was visitor
in Phoenix yesterday.
l.. w. Blum, head OF the Blinn Lum-
Der company, came in from Los An
geles yesterday.
B. Matley, one OF the enterprising
business men OF Tempe, formerly a
resident of this place, has for the past
two days been in Phoenix.
Oscar Williams, of Indiana, is in the
city for the benefit of Mrs. Williams
health. He is well pleased with the
country aud will doubtless become a
citizen.
w. B. Pratt and wife have returned
from two months outing in San
Diego. Mr.. Pratt is much improved in
health but seems glad to again get back
to his old home.
Mrs. J. NJ. Permar, OF Pasadena,
California, who came to Phoenix ten
days ago in poor health has entirely re.
covered. She will be remembered as
winter in this city.
John Craig, of San Francisco, repre-
senting the Newsletter and the Cali
fornia Illustrated, is in the city in the
interest of those publications. Mr..
Craig is an active and well known
newspaper man along the coast.
There were registered at the Mills
house yesterday, John A. Black, Royal
A. Johnson, A. w. Howe and B. S.
Aldrich, Tucson; G. Ii. Edmundson,
Phoenix; G. E. Pfeifer and T. Wright,
Fresno, Cal. A. Goodman, Ell Paso.
Mr.. @. II. Edmundson, who has been
at Ell Paso and Silver City several
weeks on business, returned yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
Go to Salt Lake.

The place to invest now is in Edge
wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
THE JURY HUNG,
But Alatorez was Released on
Bail,

But Alatorez was Released on
Bail.
The jury in the case OF Juan Alatorez
who writes obscene letters for 50 each
failed to determine whether he stopped
short at writing the one received last
Summer by Dolores Gonzales or
whether he deposited it in the postofIice.
Ten of the jury believed he did, bat the
other two insisted that no evidence had
been brought to show it. They could
not reconcile their views and were ac-
cordingly discharged when court con-
vened yesterday morning. Juan was
released on $3.50 bond which action is
much the same to him as an acauittal.
This was the last case on the docket.
On Monday sentences will be passed on
the persons convicted and the February
term OF the federal court will be closed
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11

ness circles. These gentlemen made a
special journey west to see Arizona, and
their Tucson friends accordingly brought
them to Phenix where they could see
1t in all its glory. They were driven
about the valley yesterday afternoon to
the Ostrich farm and other points Of
interest.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
CAME TO SEE ARIZONA
va We're Accordingly Brought to
Headquarters.

among yesterdays visitors to the
we're Hon. j. A. Black OF Tucson
Of the foremost merchants of the
n'ory and Hon. ROYAL A. Johnson,
.!eyor General whose able admins
won, on the eve OF his voluntary re-
'aeat has evoked unstinted praise
\ all sides.
aesSrs. Black and Johnson are ac-
panled by Messrs. Bruce s. Aldrieh
gitacuse, n. Y, and A. w. Howe OF
York. Mr.. Aldrich is a Demo-
v politician of prominence in the
pfe state and Mr.. Howe occupies
'Aylable position in New York BUSH
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11

On account OF the dedication OF the
Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April 6,
the Santa F6 will sell tickets from
Deming or FL Paso at the rate OF fifty
($50.0O) dollars for the round trip.
Tickets on sale April End, 3rd and
4tb. Good thirty days from date OF
sale. Continuous passage each direc-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11
THE MISSING WORD COMPETITION.
Can You Guess the Missing Word
1t Will Pay and Amuse You to Try It.
Let the Children Try Their Luck With Your Assistance
Affords nc End Amusement n the Home Circle
THE REPUBLICAN has decided Arizona very
fashion Missing word
TERMS OF THE CONTEST.

Any wishing supply the word the below
cut from THE REPUBLICAN the
together with twenty-five
Of The REPUBLICAN, Phnix filling the
and address, plainly written the blank
total entrance fees will be equally divided correctly supply
the missing word.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11

The Novelty store opens every day
except Friday evening to Saturday
evening,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-11

Fine French dinner every Sunday
Gabbert Bros.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
PERILS OF RAILROADING.

The perils of railroading have rarely
ever been presented to the public quite
so forcibly as they are in the report OF
the railroad commissioners of Massa-
chusetts for July, August and Septem-
Der Of the current year. During those
ninety-two days there were recorded
3l3 accidents. There were two very
serious accidents, the first at North Attic
boro, and the second at Chester.
Some 356 people were directly involved
in these accidents. and 81 were killed
instantly, while 269 Were injured, and
the majority Of them were badly manned
or lost limbs.
These figures may well startle the
community, and lead us to consider
whether the railroads OF the United
States are managed with due regard to
the safety of human life.
Long hours, carelessness, small pay
and overworked men have caused more
accidents than defects in roadbed, or to
causes beyond human control. Less
stock jobbing by railroad magnates and
more attention to the safety Of the pas
sengers and the conveniences Of the
public would add very much to the
safety Of the travelling public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Il now seems probable that at the
meeting of the board of aldermen on
December 4, the bill creating commits
sion to manage the fire department. Will
be taken up and disposed OF. The
measure has been on the table long
time and various reasons have been
given for the delay in passing upon 1t.
On all sides, however, it is conceded
that commission is needed and that
its creation will tend to increase the
efficiency Of the department and bring
it to a higher state OF discipline. 1t Is
to be remembered, however, that
the attainment of these desirable re-
suits depends entirely upon the
character and qualifications of the men
who are placed OH the commission. II
only such as are qualified by training
and experience are selected, there can
be no question as TO the benefits that
will result.
If, on the other hand, men are chosen
who have no practical knowledge of the
management and workings OF such a
department it can be readily understood
the result will be far different from
what is desirable and necessary. 1t is
understood that among those mentioned
as possible or probable candidates for
places ON the commission are several
members of the city council.
No one will claim that because he is a
member OF the city government man
should be debarred from seeking
another Office, but he should at least
possess the necessary qualifications for
1t. That is to say, he should not be
chosen merely because he. is an alder
man or a councilman, but solely because
of known fitness and capacity. As to
the gentlemen who have been mentioned
in connection with the fire commission
1t is to be said some of them possess the
requisite qualifications, while others
do not.
1t is to be hoped therefore that when
the choice is made it will fall upon those
who are known TO be able to fulfill all
the requirements and who can be
depended upon to administer the affairs
Of this important department in a busi-
nesslike and satisfactory manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Westminster Theater.

The program offered by the Boston
Novelsy company this week is one that
should Ill the Westminster theater at
every entertainment. Many of the artists
are strangers to Pro vidence theater- -goers,
but they present pleasing novelties.
One of the chief attractions
OF the company Is the performance
Of the ST. Belmos on the double trapez',
the leap for life by Mr.. Belmo 10 daring
act. Other artists In the company are
Foster aud Evans In whistllng solos,
piano limitations aud singing; Tom Flynn.
an Irish entertainer; Will Duncan and
Minnie Dawn In an Irish sketch;
Louis Beauvais, . one-armed contortion-
ist and hand balsnccr; Miss Allie Sharp
ley, a pleasing baritone vocolist; Harry
McAvoy and Emma Rogers, In q comedy
sketch entitled "Stimulation"; All
Brothers, acrobats, and exponcnts
OF the manly art, In very
clever ACT, Wenxsl and Morris, Dutch
and Irish team. Billy Lyon, . female
impersonator, Bentley and Cameron, a
musical team that Is equal to any see n
here this season, and Harry Mcbride and
Mamie Goodrich In songs and dances. Tho
eutire program is clean aud crisp.