davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Bird Cages! Bird Cages!
 Pratt Bros. Pratt Bros.

Colorado potatoes, imported French vegetables in glass including packed olives, pickled Holsters, imported mush' rooms, imported string beans. French peas, Dodson X Hil's goods, imported salad oils, grape sauce, anchovies very fine. F.. F. KELLEER.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
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, 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 effectually 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 X SON.
 Ezra W. Thayer will put very large stock of hardware, agricultural imple- ments, etc., in his new store in the Gardiner block, 240 and PAP, E. Wash ington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Ezra w. Thayer will be in shape for business in his new store in the Gard inet block by May 15 with the largest stock of hard ware and agricultural i'm plements in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

The finest ice cream and strawberries and cream at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Leghorn Hats. cheap, but in the very latest style. MRS. A. NJ. LEE, l43 E.. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Hammocks! Hammocks!
 Pratt Bros. Pratt Bros

Ail kinds of gun lock and bicycle work at Long's gun chop, 2S South Centre St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Hammocks! Hammocks! Buy them from the Irvine Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Fans and Silk Mts. Mrs. A. M. Lee.

Stylish elegant fitting shoes at pop ular prices is winning for II. l.. Chand- Ter an ever increasing trade.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Russit shoes are very popular this season, H. l.. Chandler is showing variety of styles.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Just Received

The largest line of ladies' and gentle mems fine shoes. Russet Oxford ties, the finest and cheapest in Phoenix. Call at once and inspect them.
 WM. LIMBRoCK.
 207 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

We have pine apples put up "whole' the finest thing on the market.
 E. F. KELLNER.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

F.. l.. Dunn, the Tempe ice man will continue to deliver ice in Tempe at l cent per pound, and will do SO the balance of the season provided there is no cut made, and if so he will be in the swim
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Special sale of flowers for the coming week at Mrs. A. NJ. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

Shoe repairing neatly done at II. l.. Chandler's shoe store.
The herald., 1893-08-24
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
Diplomatic Correspondence About tn
Expulsion of Italian LabOrers,

Diplomatic Correspondence About the
Expulsion ofItalian Laborers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-There has
been considerable correspondence con-
cerning the forcible expulsion OF Italian
miners from Cripple Creek, COL, be-
tween Secretary Gresham, Governor
Waite and Baron Fava, the italian min
lister at Washington, but it is likely the
explanation offered the minister by
the state department and Cover
nor Waite will be satisfactory
to the Italian government, and
that the incident will be declared
closed. After correspondence with
Governor Waite, Secretary Gresham
wrote Baron Fava that the attack was
not due to race prejudice. but to a
feeling against cheap labor. When the
Americans found themselves underbid
by Italians they took forcible measures
of securing the ends they desired, but
did 80 with no feeling against the un-
popular workmen as Italians. Gresham
expressed regret for the occurrence and
hoped it would not disturb the friendly
relations between the two countries.
The herald., 1893-08-24
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETING,
The Largest Crowd So Far in
Attendance.
Free Coinage Of Silver Advocated
in the vernacular.
General Weaver Addresses the Assem-
bly, Upon the Issues OF tho Day.
He Charges the Hard Times
to Both Old Parties.
By the Associated Press. ]

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 23.-The
largest crowds since the opening OF the
Farmers Alliance, assembled today. In
the main auditorium William Benning-
er advocated the free coinage of silver
in the Pennsylvania-Dutc language.
He followed ]. M. Thompson, late lee.
turer OF the Pennsylvania Farmers Al
lance.
When General Weaver of Iowa arose
to deliver his address this afternoon,
there was probably 10000 people on the
grounds. He said:
"The situation of today is not caused
by the election of Democratic adminis-
trstion. That administration is still on
forcing Republican laws and interpret
ing the laws the same as did
Harrison. Such q curse could not
be brought upon the country by a mere
change Of administration, nor is it the
result of the Sherman law. The laws
have been violated by the Republican
secretary of the treasury, and the Demo-
cratic secretary OF the treasury did not
comply with the law. They paid out
gold, and the secretary of the treasury
aided the foreign conspirators, when he
had it in his hands to prevent this panic.
This is the real cause of these hard
times. At the close of the late war the
people were comparatively free from
debt. There was more prosperity among
farmers of the north, in spite of the loss
of those near and dear to them, than
there has ever been since. The reason
of this prosperity and good feeling was
because there was an immense volume
OF paper currency in circulation.
The financial system which contracted
the currency is responsible for the loss
of thousands of homes, innumerable
suicides and the corruption of the NOR
als of the people. As q result of that
crime perpetrated on our people from
'66 to rs, British capital has come in
and got control of our factories, rail-
roads and finances. Scarcity of money
is what is the matter. When farmers
come into power, and they are going
into power, they will give more money.
Farmers will make q dollar that will
stay at home. They don't want money
that will go abroad. That is what is the
matter with gold"
The herald., 1893-08-24
MISS HoFFMANss DENIAL.

She Refutes tho Allegations Meeting
Her with the Bentley Case.
Miss Hoffman, who was mentioned in
Detective Lawson's report on the Bent
ley case as having purchased bottle of
strychnine for Bentley, is very indig-
nant over the matter and vigorously de-
nies this and all other allegations in the
report. She requested to be faced by
the witnesses who it is claimed made
the statements mentioned In the report,
but this was refused her.
1t has been stated that Mr.. ]. H.
Trout, the druggist on the corner of
Sixth and Broadway, sold her the poison
which it ia alleged she purchased. Mr..
Trout was seen by q HERALD reporter
yesterday and denied this, as follows:
II have known Miss Hoffman for fully
seven months. She never purchased
any poison from me or my clerk, and l
never have made any statement that
she purchased any strychnine from
me-"
Miss Hoffman further denies abso-
lutely having been in hiding, and
stamps all reports of having in any way
anything to do with poison or Bentley's
actions as unqualihedly untrue. She
makes q frank statement of how she be-
came acquainted with Bentley by ill
advisedly answering an advertisement,
but there seems to be no cause for as
signing to her any ulterior motive or
any which calls for concealment.
The herald., 1893-08-24
BIsMARK SPEAKS.
The Iron Chancellor Again Poses as q
Cassandra.

The Iron Chancellor Again Poses as .
Cassandra.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Price Bismarck has
made another speech, this time at Kis-
singer to party OF admirers who went
there to see him. He made some rather
caustic comments on the policy of the
government. and said he observed that
at the recent conference of the finance
ministers Of several states at Frankfurt,
the presidents chair was occupied by
the secretary of the imperial treasury
who 10 a subordinate bureauerat- This,
he declared, was unconstitutional. The
emperor and chancellor are the only ex-
ecutive officers of the bundesrath and
reichstag, and neither of them has the
rightto attempt more than to publish
theslaws enacted by those bodies. The
constitution cost hard work and blood
and lives enough, and it gave him anxi-
ETY. to see it meddled with.
The Times publishes dispatch from
Berlin commenting upon what it terms
Bismarck's attempts to excite individual
diets against the new regime, and at
tributes Bismarck's outbursts to bitter
jealousy he feels in finding that Ger
many does 30 we'll without him.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Photographing In Colors.

Color photography has attracted much
attention during the past year or 10
months, and the experiments in that line
have been startlingly successful. Pro-
fsssDrHn . IL tHRlna BfaRcE 81 TIE Photographic
art. and both are enthusiastio over re-
cent results. Lippmann's Investigations
have proven that on layer Of albumen
he could take brilliant photographs Of
the spectra, nor was it necessary to
bring out the colors one at time by q
laborious application of specially pre-
pared chemicals. On the contrary, they
all came out at once, even red, and that,
too, without the interposition Of oolored
screens. In letter to society Of pho
tographers Lippmann says: Announce
the most wonderful discovery Of the age.
have brought out colors more brilliant
than the tints of the rainbow after an ex-
posure of less than 80 seconds. Alasl I
grieve to tell you that there are certain
colors in the rainbow that have not
succeeded in claiming to my plate. st.
Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Tho Atlantic Ocean.

The area of the Atlantic is about 80,-
900, 900 square miles, less than half the
area of the Pacific and between one
sixth and one-seventh of the total sur
face area of the world. It would form
circle 9, 1870 miles in diameter, which is
rather more than double the distance
from Liverpool to New York.
Its depth is much better known than
that Of the Pacific and averages more
than 2,000 fathoms, probably about a.
600 feet, or about n miles. The height
of Mont Blanc is,about three miles.
The cubic contents are therefore near
ly SO ,000. 600 oubAc miles. so that the At
lantic could DO contained bodily in the
Pacific nearly three times. The number
of cubic feet is III followed by II CT
piers, q number that would be ticked
off by our million clocks. in 870, 900 years.
Its weight is 825, 600 billion tons. and the
number of gallons-in it is 70 trillions. A
sphere to hold the Atlantic would have
to be 58sa miles In diameter.-Long-
mans Magazine.
The herald., 1893-08-24
THAT ELUSIVE GHOST.
MISS LOCKWOOD TRIES TO MAKE
1T WALK AT TURNER HALL.
Hard-Hearted Deputy Constable Sets
In the Boxofice, and Watches
ALarge Audience Enter
the TheAtsr Free.

There was q shindy last night at Tur-
ner hall over the ]. P. Craig musical
theatrical combination which has been
furnishing entertainments for the pop.
ulace at popular prices.
Miss Grace Lockwood, one of the
charming actresses, is responsible.
She had been furnishing 3 certain
amount Of histrionic and melodious
talent at q stipulated salary, and the
ghost, with not unusual perversity, had
failed to walk for three weeks.
This made Miss Lockwood tired, as it
should have done. She proceeded to
act upon the tired feeling and there was
decided realism in her acting.
Mr.. Walter T. Hsss was employed to
to secure 4s,a errsSsp, rSp Il possible, upon S ths
got up a cold, formal and cruel legal
document.
It was styled Grace Lockwood vs. J. P.
Craig, and was an attachment suit.
Miss Grace asked for $34, the stipend for
three weeks efforts to please the public.
It WAS not large amount, but the lady
wanted it.
An attempt to serve the attachment
papers resulted in series of struggles
on the part of Mr.. Craig and his myrmi-
dons to evade the brutal directness of
the law.
They eliminated last night. Mr.. Haas,
accompanied by Deputy Constable Mel
lette, arrived at Turner hall befors the
performance opened, and the officer was
placed in charge of the box Office. The
theatrical management endeavored to
break the force of the blow by putting
some one else in charge. but finally saw
there was very great balm in outwitting
the officers, and hit upon plan that
worked.
After some very uncomplimentsry
language addressed to Mr.. Haas, they
stationed several attaches on the side
walk in front of the theater and threw
open the doors of the hall.
The people who passed along the street
were informed in stentorian tones that
the theatey was now open and that the
admission was free. The bait caught
and the hall was soon filed with large
and enthusiastic audience. who enjoyed
the performance without the usual
formality of an entrance fee.
They did not know why they should
have been thus regaled, but there few
who did not take advantage Of Miss
Grace Lock kwood's coup.
inst where the various parties are at
is not yet ascertainable, but it is to be
hoped that the deserving young actress
will come out eventually with the funds
that are morally, legally and equitably
hers.
The herald., 1893-08-24
W,thout : Plse. 10 sleep.

At 2 O'Clock this morning Officer Du-
gan appeared at the police station hav-
ing in charge Joseph Cormick and De
Witt Hulitt, who wished to be locked
up a. dodgers, ss they had no money to
secure Z bed.
Hulitt is the son Of wealthy parents
living in Stockton, and was only recent
ly released from the Whittier reform
school. He is very susceptible to evil
influences and instead OF going home
upon being released from the school. he
has been loafing around the city, associ-
sting with = gang of loaiers and idler,
who were only too willing to use him
while his money lasted. He is now
without cent and promises to 60 home
Immediately he receives some more
money from his father.
The herald., 1893-08-24
woRLD,s ram NOTES.

virginia and Delaware Cslebrats-- Dis
position of the Bufldfngs.
WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. 23.-
West Virginia and Delaware joined
hands at the White City today. 1t was
their day and they made the most Of IT.
Delaware furnished the peaches and
West Virginia the punch. Governors
Reynolds and McCorkle presided at
Festive Hall in the afternoon, where
orators and noted vocalists OF both
states participated in the exercises.
Stephen B, Elkins and John W. Har-
ris Of Wsst Virginia and Anthony Hig-
gins and James Pennewell OF Delaware
were among those who made addresses.
Buffalo and Western New York also
celebrated their day at the exposition.
The beautiful white buildings OF the
exposition will be sold as junk. They
will soon be advertised and knocked
down to the highest bidder, About
the only things Of future use in them
are the iron and steal arches and tim
bers. 1t is thought no more than 81.
100000 will be realized from the auction.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building, which cost $l.600,000 will of
necessity, 1t is believed, owing to the
magnitude of the undertaking, be given
to the man who will tear it down and
carry the debris away. Each arch OF
the building contains twenty carloads of
steel all firmly ri,eted together.
After having devoted nearly three full
days to the discussion Of papers and
theoretical subjects. the delegates to the
International Electrical congress visited
the fair today and made personal inspec-
tion of the exhibits OF electrical appar-
atus to be found there. Every arrange
ment had been made to give them all
possible opportunities for inspection,
and the delegates tonight say that from
an electrical standpoint alone the
Worlds Columbian exposition is the
crowning triumph of the nineteenth
century.
In the livestock pavilion today over
81, 900 900 worth Of blooded horses and
cattle were psraded in the presence of
thousands Of people. The procession
was>headed by horses from the stables
OF Emperor William of Germany and
Arabian steeds of the Russian Czar.
The total admissions today were 49,
500, of which LAT ,939 paid.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Canned Goods WIN rs n1slr ss.s Season

Canned Goods viii rs Hlgif Next Season.
A. E. Wetmore, representing syndi-
cate of California fruit Gamers, was in
Helena yesterday. He came to judge
how much fruit the Montana market
would take at low prices this season. In
explanation Of his trip, be said: "The
Pacific coast canneries will be able this
year to can very little fruit. Money is
so tight that it is impossible for them to
get the cash to buy tin, sugar and other
necessary supplies and pay their labor.
They have already contracted for the
growers crops, and these they win have
to take. Tho peach and other crops will
be large, and the Gamers will try to
ship all the fresh fruit possible. What
they do not ship will be dried. Netural-
ly California fruit will sell at low prices
this year, but canned goods next season
will be high. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-08-24
BLoUNT AT THE CAPITAL.
Conference with Gresham at tho State
DEPARTMENT..


Department..
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Minister
Blount had another conference with
Secretary Gresham ct the state depart
ment today in regard to Hawaiian af-
fairs. Nothing will be given out for
publication at present. Blount con-
cluded his business with the state de-
partment today, and will leave here to-
morrow morning for his home in Geor-
gia. It is learned that the report that
Minister Blount had resigned was pre-
mature.
Blount will probably return to Wash
ington almost simultaneously with the
president, about the 1st of September,
and the future course OF the government
ON the Hawaiian question will then be
finally considered. The result of the
negotiations for new treaty with Ha-
waii will not be known officially until
the president communicates it to the
senate in the form of special message.
From present indications it is not at all
certain this will be done before the be.
ginning of the regular session of congress
in December.
The herald., 1893-08-24
CHANGE OF BASE.
vacaville Liquor Men In Favor Of High
License.

vacaville Liquor Men in Favor Of High
License.
VAoAvILLE, CAL, Aug. 23.-The ques-
ton OF saloon license took q curious
turn today. When the petition asking
that saloon license be fixed at $500 q
quarter was presented recently, it was
bitterly opposed by the saloon interest.
At last a meeting Of the board of trus-
tees agreed on 500 per quarter. Today,
however, when the board met, the petit
ton was signed by many citizens and
every saloon man doing business in
town, asking that the license either be
reduced to SIS or raised to $500. After
considerable discussion the board finally
ordered an amendment to the license
ordinance to be made, by which the
license will be fixed at figures which
seem satisfactory to everybody-$500
per quarter.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Elevated q Notch.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Duke Ernest of
Saxe-Coburg and Goths died last night
in his castle at Reinhards Brunn. The
Dnke was childless. The throne now
falls to the Duke of Edinburg, second
son of Queen Victoria and her late
consort Prince Albert, who was a
brother of Duke Ernest. The Duke of
Edinburg thus becomes the reigning
German prince.
The Duke of Edinburg, who has been
some time in Germany, proceeded to
Coburg and took the oath of allegiance
to the constitution in the presence Of
Emperor William and all the ministers.
1t is understood the Duke of Edinburg
will abdicate in favor of Prince Alfred,
son of the dead prince, on his reaching
the age of 2l
The herald., 1893-08-24
A SUPPOSED POIsONER.

He II Captured by Onicers but Ma kss
His Escape.
PAso RoBLEs, Aug. 23.-Dean, the
man supposed to have poisoned old man
King at Adelaide, over whose body Q
partial inquestswas held, was arrested
'>.'-y = ,-s---eeht into A~,-a. Ho d-ow
a revolver on the officers but they urs~-
their guns and he surrendered, Dean
was placed in private Office, and the
officers went on to the street. When
they returned the man had fed. Men
are out in every direction tonight look
ing for Dean. Several bottles OF sus-
picious looking medicine were taken from
the arrested man. 1t 10 nearly settled
fact that Dean poisoned King for his
money, and because large sum OF
money was found on Dean, ,yand other
valuables taken from hiss person. Two
partial lnquests have been held over the
dead man. Another will be held and
q postmortam examination made. at
which time it is expected to prove that
the old man poisoned was King. The
man found dead had letter in his
pocket frem dau,. hter at Red Bluff.
The herald., 1893-08-24
LABOR TROUBLES IN THE EAST,
Police Batons Clear a Hall Of
Anarchists.
The Longshoremen in New York
Assault Italians.
Meeting of the Unemployed In Chioago.
Coal Miners Effect Compromiss.
Labor Notes from vari-
ous Localities.

By the Associated Press.
New YoRK, Aug. 23.-Anarchists and
. policeman's locust came in violent con-
tact again today. A meeting was in
progress and the usual speeches being
made, until finally one speaker, working
himself into frenzy, shouted: The
police dare not come in here. If they
show themselves in here th6.scene at
Walhalla will be repeated" Policemen
promptly accepted the def and cleared
the hall in two minutes.
The herald., 1893-08-24
A Temperance Mans Awful Expsrisncs

There was an utter collapse Of q
Springfield man visiting the Worlds
fair recently. He went into one OF the
Chicago hotels and innocently called for
bottle Of apollinaris water, only to be
told In whitening tones by the clerk,
evidently a fresh importation from q
blue ribbon dishdot, that that was .
strictly temperance house, and no int1x-
icating liquors were kept. And the de-
PRAYED Massachusetts, citizen felt that
the best thing be oou1d do was to come
homo and tais tho Kssley cure. Spring
felA Graphic.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Manufacturers Assign.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Wallace & Sons,
manufacturers of brass and copper
goods, have gone into the hands of q re-
ceiver. The mills are at Ansonia,
Conn.,, and give employment to 1400
hands, The present financial stringencv
and inability to negotiate paper caused
the trouble. Liabilities are placed NOM
inally at 1915, 900 and nominal assets at
over $2,OO0,000.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--The president
is at Gray Gables. He has named
among other appointments that do not
require confirmation by the senate,
Henry J. Bostwick of Ohio, to be mar
shall of the consular court of the
United States at Tien-tsin, China.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Fntertainine.th, Butcher.

Little Mary is thevdaughter Of q Pres
byterian clergyman in pretty village
Of western New York. One morning
corpulent butcher called at the parsonage
with roast Of beef for dinner. Mary
answered his knock at tho kitchen door
and proceeded to entertain him until her
mother should arrive. The pastors wife
on her way down stairs overheard this
conversation:
"This is very lovely day, Mr.. Mea-
son."
s'It is indeed"
"Do you like roast beef?"
eyes" j
"Do you eat it every day?"
"Not every day. Whyr'
Nothing, only your stomach seems to
be larger than ours. New York Times.
The herald., 1893-08-24
LoNasHoREMEN's STRIKE.
They Resort to Violent Measures Against
the ItAlians.

They Resort to Violent Measures A gainst
the Italians.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Longshoremen
strikers today assumed . threatening
attitude toward the Italians who are be-
ing used to fill their places. Nicholo
Gssado, an applicant for work, to whom
the English threats OF the strikers were
unintelligible. was roughly handled,
but not before clearing Q pathway with
the inevitable stilletto, and leading for
some distance an exciting chase
in which over 200 strikers participated.
Later party of six Italians, leaving the
wharf OF the Clyde line, were attacked by
number OF 'longshoremen. In the
melee that followed several were wound
ed by the paving stones and clubs that
few threw the air. Knives were freely
used and three Italians were badly hurt.