davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
PAR FOR BROOKLYN BONDS.
Capitalists Not Very Anxious for
Investment To-Day.
One Half OF Onc Per Cent. the
Highest Premium offered.

i;!is were opened ut the B~rupKiyn Ci;y
Hail this morning for the purchase or
3io'.ObO I per cent. city bonds. Long be-
fore tn" bids were opened "A rumor was
circulated that II number OF city con-
tractors lad instructed ankcr and
brokers t" purchase thes" bonds for
them in order tina; the credit Of The city
might not be compromised by Il poor
sal. The following bids wer" made:
King County Trust Company offered
par and - II | p"r cent. FOR 5000 of
the bonds, Pro,klyn Trust Company
,nr.r"i par for SlOtv", Hamilton TruS;
Company. par for Sl5.~1, Charles :. Fur
G-son. par for slcO,""p' Peoples Trus;
cor prny, par for SlGl,U0; Pc, pies Trust
COMPANY. par and ~ OF ! per cen. Tor
tl5n.Wo; Peoples Trust Company. par for
81 ~. n the sam" company Itr for
$500 and par for $,HD. The Nassau
Trust company. par and II Of ! per
cent. for S0.nH; Franklin Trust Com
pauy, par and IA OF | per cent. for
$lyL.V". south brooklyn savings par
for SO.rH, Long Island Trust Company
par for $1,000; Brooklyn Savings Iiank,
par fov N"r,rn; Long Island Bank, par
AMI IA ~ ! per cen. tor S25,""
H,rrtoturr BROOKLYN bonds have al
ways been sold and bid for n nix
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DRY DOLLAR CAME TO COURT.
But tbs Martin Assault Case Had
Already Come Up.

John Martin, a brother Of Thomas II. Martin.
the Republican inspector u elections, who assisted
in the investigation i',o alleged false registration
in T. u. Sullivaa's district. was Rrraigncd in the
Tumhs Police Court this morning on a charge
OF fighting. The complainant VAS William Barry,
a vah-driNcr, living at % Morton street. and he
swuru that Martin 'nslltel his sister. Bary re-
scented ii. and there was q Martin,
apparently did not get the best Of Il.
Policeman James II. sullivan arrested him, and
his gppearnce in the Tumbs Court to-day was
a necessary sequel. bernard +, Martin, not It
relative OF the Martins jus. named, was on the
IrInbs lenrh. II" heard Cabby llarrys tale II
Woe. AMI he ordered hirlin to furnish $500 To
answer to ,hc complaint; in Special sessions. \
few persons Thought that the element u politics
might enter into this little PuiI"" Court episode.
Politics did not, apparently, cut any figure. hut.
sinEulaily enough = tcw moments amer Martin
hal been disposed ~ the smooth aud silky Tim
ry-Doilar himself appra ed In the court room and
inquired about the Martin case. lie stayed not a
moment when the oIscluioIS clerk, to whom he
spoke. gave him the Information he %roqpirci.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NEW YORK READY TO SAIL.
The Big Cruiser Car Put Out to Sea
at a Moments Notice.

The big United States cruiser New York was
living at the cob Dock at the BROOKLYN Nav
Yard this morning. ready to put out to sea a,
q momcrrs notice.
Since Secretary Herbert tclcGraphci Saturday
To have the cruiser ready for sea In tNcnty-four
hours. everybody connected Win III" vessel had
bern working hard 10 get her In shap'.
Although nobody knows whore tn" New York
viii he ordered, It is thought lv al the officers
that when iH' maj "IleI comes "he VIII be
beaded for Rio.
capt. philip was not aboard III" New York tbs
morning, as he hal no. arrived from Washington.
.thprc he had cuUn ~ soon as lee received Nrrru.
tarN Hprberi'. MESSAGE. Capt. Philip was eI-
pertcd at the Sayy-Ndrd late This afternoon.
W1rkmeu were busy this morning h''iug NJ
the torpedo tVl,. on the Sew York. II WITH tai"
about four days finish tais work. III" DflurJs
do not think he rruI-"r viii Nr ordered to nA
until ths ar~raAGsaIrts Of these tubes have b"c.
NpFyhaI 2
The evening world., 1893-10-30

lief. and then a worse condition after
ward but nelp that ioN,s.
Pleasant help, 10. These sugar-coated
little pellets are the smallest, the easiest
10 take, and the easiest III the way they
act. No grlpluE, no violence, no disturb.
auce 20 the system, diet or occupation.
They come IN sealed walls, which Keeps
them ALWAYS fresh and reliable; a con
~yenieut and perfect vest-poHket remedy.
They're the chedpcSt phi you can buy.
for they're guaranteed TO give satistac-
ticn, or your money is returned. You
only pay for the 9c2i lou ge..
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Saddest of all among them was one
man in the prime OF life whose name
was once on every lip, and whose hero
ism and singlcncss Of heart were the
theme of every newspaper.
This man was Amos a. Lincoln, who
gave up thirty-two ounces OF his blood
Jan. Q. 1890. that the life OF a poor ser
want girl might be saved.
1t was a noble thing to do. but II was
the ruin Of Amos Lincoln. for he has
not been a well man since. 1t caused n
return Of the nervous atIliction iIuio
which he had but just recovered after
n three months siege Of illness in the
New York Hospital. and he cannot shake
il Off.
Lincoln was born in Fort brownsville.
Tex. on the Rio Grande River. He is
forty-two years old. For nineteen years
he was an electric lincman. His nervous
affection was the result Of several severe
electrical shocks. and he was finally
forced - 60 to the hospital in November,
l>&'. While IL ConvnlcsCrnt he heard the
doctors talking about the cas-" Of Lizzie
Cunningham, "A servant at EOS Eighth
avenue, whose life was fast "hhing away
from blood poisoning because she lacked
blood.
Miss Cunningham and Mary Fallon
slept together the night before. In the
morning they were found overcome by
coal gas. Mary was revived without
much difficulty, hut Lizzie was So far
gone that she must Ill" unless til" opera
don of TRANSMISSION Of blood was per-
formed.
Then this modern hero spoke up. lie
offered his own good blood to say" tn"
lite of l.iHzic Cunningham. Tho opera
ton was performed, T~hirty-twu ounces
of the red lif"-iluid was transferred
from his arteries t" hers. $hr r"cov-
cred ana went her ways. II" had "A re.
LAPSE and will never be well again.
He had 4 hari tim" finding employ
!ncnt, but Cor three years was u lisin-
iector. visiting houses, theatres II the
ike in th.t capacity for Salladc & Co.
Iiut the purchasers of disinftctants hay"
learned low to do The work themselves,
and gradually the professional hisim-
ftctor has been driven out of business.
For four. weeks Am rs Lincoln has been
i'le. He is penniiesS, and hungry some
times, Il" IS willing t. work at any
thing. He is strong, IA spite OF his
nervous affection, which makes his
head snakc constantly. He wants work.
He can b" found sun at his lOdgingS on
IN" second floor of l3J West Nineteenth
street.
lie carries letters which guarantee his
character. Here are two Of them;
NEW YORK. oct. Q. 's2.
III" bearer NJ this letter, Amos Lincoln, has
been in my employ the past thr"" Years. have
WORTH,
An, person On 'alk,g., Win hun you'd eus.
t1t. the cas-" liis nervous %atN'rti,r IS N" result
Of his losing too much blood, which h. HcrE vii.
ri'al t" take from HIM TO "nallc them TO sa,c
The ne ~ . Noung Elrl. which The. 4Id lie
AN 'no" papers &" 'ho' cr",t Ec"ro.''gl,
- West Tw"n'' 'aU'lH street.
NEW M ur " y'
hereby cri'y. that hmn, A. LI. In ""'
Hospital. ami deserves much credit for having
volunteered 10 ~" a 'atr" am'ou, M Prs l0o"i
The evening world., 1893-10-30

a Slll' al dlf'
Wheeler II. PcCkham, cN-of'cin,
T.. Eilery Anderson, Hamilton Odcll.
Samuel u. BahcJch. Samucl II, OrdwaN,
benjamin Barker, j.. Alexander y. orr.
Francis G. I~3Hrl1y. Oswald OttendurfCr.
Henry Il. hickman. John T.. Parsons.
John Crosby brown. Rufus W. Prothnm, IT,,
James G. Carter Frank X. Pendlcton,
Frederic II. Coudnrt. Franklin Pierce.
Austin q. Fox. orlando n. Potter.
John Frankcnhcimer. George l.. RitDe.
L.luyl Nick. Garrison. .I,hn IIarsrr Rhoales,
clifford A Hand. L Randolph Robinson.
Ahram ). Hewitt, Iarl CrhUrS.
Edward \. InibarI, Gus'av II Schwab,
Jason liinmHn Francis VI. scott.
II. Willis James. Henry T.. Sedrwick, st..
VI Trdvrrs jerome. \ j. Sessions.
otto kemprcr, Thomas g Shoarman.
John i. Herman, Alert S%tieknr,,
Pcicival kuauth. lsidOr StraEs.
Walter Large, Seth :. Terry,
Iosgph Larocque william J." Turner.
Wallace MrFarlano. Everett T.. Wheeler.
Robert :. Mirturn, R'Endl u. Woodward
The Committee met in President Peck
haIu' office at | O'Clock this afternoon
and disc leScl a length the situation.
organization was PERFECTED by the cleo
ton of Mr.. PeCkham as Chairman, Henry
K. Beekman "a Secretary, and Robert
:. Minturn az Treasures. These OH
GERS and "A Committee consisting Of NJ
bert %Stickney,, j. y. Herman, Jason Hin
man. Seth :. Terry and I"1vd Mex
Garrison, will have the direction OF tn"
campaign agains; Maynard. The scope
Of the Committees action will depend
entirely on the amount Of money that
will b- at their disposal between nov
and election. Their plan of campaign is
TO distribute anIi-Maynarl documents
and pastors.
A sum of money was subscribed by
the members of the Committee Of Fifty
to prosecute this Wort MessrS. Min
turn, Fraukenheimer. Strdus, Anderson,
Hand and Sherman wer" appointed a
Committee to raise more money.
Messrs. Fox, scott and Jerome viii
provide watchers and challengers at the
polls on election day.
Robert We!d+man, of Rockllnd, who
was the only delcgat" in the Saratoga
Convention, who made "A speech against
Maynard. was a the meeting and gave
his views on the situation. lie said the
Germans up the state We're opposed to
Maynard in a body.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FIFTY MEET.
Ways and Means to Defeat Judge
Maynard Discussed.

President Wheeler II. Peckham, of the
Bar Association, to-day announced the
Committee Of Fifty that the Cooper
Union ~mass-meeting authorized him to
appoint. The object for which this COM
mittee was appointed IL to continue the
opposition to the election of Judge May
nard. The fifty. every one of whom is
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BhRNEURNERS AT WORK.
Large Loss Caused By IncsndiaIios
at New PrunsvicE.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., oct. 80
Incendiary fires las, ntEht destroyed tho
barns and contents of iDy \. u. Newell
ana II. Ho!d,wor,h
rho loss was S,5tn, with small in
SnrhnCn.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

80 o. RYER
will do You as much
good rs the one that
buys Or. Pierce's
= leaSant Pellets
This - what Won
get with them
an absolute and
permanent rU'| for
Constipation. In Ii
GestIon. Billions At
tacks. Sick nni Bill
ious Headaches. and
all arrangements of
tho liver. stomach
and bowels. Not
.Hn- NtH
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Rtoker Russe,l FAtls.

The failure of W. T. Russell was snnounccl
1t the Consolidated Exchange this mornlnG, LA
tlllteS are gnimpjr'SlG
The evening world., 1893-10-30

MIS-. wISsLow's SOurHISG SNRyr ;aT children
;eeyhing cures wini collie, d,aTgL cG, &c, "5c. -
The evening world., 1893-10-30

n. MnE y c]r!.'Trr =; sp,s sHprrIsT b ton,t%S; 50
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
A FORGERY.

The following card published in the Herald last night is Intentionally mis- leading in that the reader is permitted to believe that the writer is Maj. J. w. Evans, the progressive real estate dealer and broker:
 Editor Herald:
 DEAR SIR: l notice in Saturdays issue of THE REPUBLICAN quite a lengthy article pro- fessing to give the select and confident rela- tionship existing between Judge Alexander and myself as attorney and client, and in jus tice to Judge Alexander I wish to state through your columns that during an ac. quaintance and business relationship with Judge Alexander of over eight years 1 have found him at all times and on all occasions strictly honorable and honest, not only as an attorney but as a business man, and do not be- lieve, from my experience with him, that he can be severed from his duty and the right, by money, client or kin. Any action he has taken in my behalf has been done with my consent. Very Respectfully,
 J. W. EVANS.
 The signer of the above is 'Dr. J. NJ. Evans" instead of Major J. W. Evans whose card emphatically denying the signature and asserting his conviction that the welfare of the city demands the election of MT. Cole appears else. where in the columns of this issue of TIE REPUBLICAN.
 Reference is made in the Herald card over the forged signature to an article published by TIE REPUBLICAN on Sun day morning exposing an atte mpt to steal Neahr's plaza from the city. "Dr. J. NJ. Evans," the claimant with out shadow of a title, assisted if not instigated by H. N. Alexander to the attempted robbery, is the person to whom reference was made.
 His encomium upon Judge Alexander therefore must be damaging to the ring candidate, inasmuch as the signer ad- mits the intimacy which THE REPuB. MCAN charged.
 Says he: "I have found him at all times and on all occasions strictly hon. est and honorable"
 Does the doctor base his estimate of Alexander's honesty and honor upon the alacrity with which he entered into a collision to rob the city of S20,000 worth ot real estate? Does he refsr to the honor which Is popularly supposed to exist among thieves? Says the card "Any action he has taken in my behalf has been done with my consent" No doubt of it: that's precisely what THE REPUBLICAN and its readers have in- ferred. Conspirators usually act with the consent of one another.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
THE RING UNMASKED.

The audacity of the ring in proposing H. N. Alexander for the suffrage of the people is something incomprehensibl Certainly other tools equally sub servient and less prominent and threatening could have been selected. His nomination can only be taken as a challenge to the decency and respect ability of the city made by the ring in the belief that it could throw off the mask with impunity.
 It is aware now that it made mis- take and regrets that less obnoxious person was not made the figure-head. It failed to measure the DO pular objec- tion to the Southern Pacific attorney whose industry and ability has ever been employed against the city; who has fought the north and south road at every point and one of whose purposes in the event of his election would be to embarrass that line with still greater effect.
 The ring sees now that the people have not forgotten the advocate of Reavis, who hung like buzzard over the valley and whose shadow clouded many title and darkened the life of many poor settler.
 The ring wishes now it could have foreseen that the unsavory memory of the man who tried to defraud the city of valuable park is still abhorred by the populace.
 If the ring had been less adacious it
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

THE BooDLERs are promising every thing in sight and much that isn't. All the appointive offices have been dismembered and given out as bribes for badly needed support. Nearly nineteen hundred years ago four ruthless Roman soldiers were go- ing to divide a sacred garment on a sacred hill. Without parting it. how ever, they cast lots for it and it was preserved entire. More constituencies, the boo Hers are dividing the offices in to four parts, six parts, dozen parts, or into as many parts as may be needed to bribe voters. The recorders office alone has been cut into four equal pieces and promised to as many sup. porters of the ring ticket. Ii the ring could carry out it's pledges there would be as many city recorders, zanje-os, jail guards, assistant marshals, etc., as there will be votes cast today for the ring aside from those cast by members of the ring. Fortunately the boodlers
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
THE SEWER ROBBERS.

Everything needed for the public con. venience of residents of the city should be furnished them at the smallest pos. sible cost. Therefore there should be no field of operation for a corporation formed for the purpose of acquiring enormous profits.
 It is the policy of all municipalities to secure ownership of sewers, lights and water and to support them by taxation. In new communities this is impractca- ble by reason of want of funds or of suf- ficient taxable property, and embryo cities are necessarily thrown upon the mercy Of private corporations. Phoenix furnishes painful example of forcible submission to the greed of corporate companies, especially in the matter of sewers.
 The need of 8 sewer system was abso- Iute, and company was granted franchise on its own terms, the council granting it, believing that patronage of the system would be optional, except in the cases of persons whose premises were menace to public health. It was realized that the charge fixed by the company of SIS per room for each room of a building connected with sewer was unusual and outrageous, yet the council supposed that generally those who did not want to patronize the con- pany need not do so unless board of health, or some body of similar jurisdic- tion should interfere in the interest of the general health.
 The council in this view plainly did not take into consideration the posi- bility of sewer ring absorbing the city government and creating a board of health which would throw property owners in the city into the remorseless jaws of this greedy corporation.
  To illustrate the opportunity of the sewer company under the Alexander rule it is necessary only to introduce the case of the Hartford Bank building owned by J. L. B. Alexander, the head Of the company. This building is con- nected with the sewer by single open ing. which alone furnishes the con- pany an annual income of $2O0 paid bg lhe tenants.
 The Commercial Hotel building, the Monihon block and nearly all the other larger structures have been compelled to come In on the same extortionate
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
TO-DAY MARKS AN ERA.

Today marks an era in the prosperity of Phoenix. Should the ring ticket be elected the work of years would be un- done. The election Cole will give the growth of the city such an impetus as was never before experienced. How many voters favor retrogressions! And how many progress? Conservative citizens estimate Mir. Cole's majority at 150. This estimate leaves about 175 voters for Alexander. These of course include the votes of the ring, whose numbers may be estimated at about twenty-five leaving still support by disinterested persons of l50 voters. It is difficult to believe that SO many men are willing to roll the city backward, to turn it's affairs over to the most brazen set of boodlers that ever cursed a municipality; to inaugurate system of private and public robbery, to de- clare today that at the end of the en- suing two years the city shall stand precisely where it stood ten years ago.
 We do not believe l51 men in their senses will be do this and we do not be. lieve there are half so many irresponsi' ble men in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
will not have the business of distribut- ing the offices.

THE POLLS are open at 8 o'clock this morning. Citizens should be on hand earlier and assist in the organization of the people against the boodlers. Come in numbers ana see that your friends and neighbors are present. Make the victory sweeping so that at the close of the count not vestige of the ring may be in sight above the mass ofsballots. Let every honest vote be de- posted before o'clock tbIs afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

would have nominated man every act of whose life did not appear to have been inspired by hatred and malice toward Arizona and Phoenix. An, if the ring could return to that convention night when It selected Judge Alexander
  by forgery it would not have removed the mask.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
N0tice-Desert Land Entry.
s LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz'I


 April 17th, 1895. Complaint having heen entered st this Cns Cs by Edwin Ely against Morris R, Lock for ialSs ". to comply with law as to desert land entg Ny l09S, dated Sept. 7th, 1887, upon'the whoe%r r section 2l, township 5 south, range wesE sE,sS Maficopa county, Arizona, with view 70 !ss S cancellation of said entry; contestant sl!egiIs that contestee has failed to comply with tGT,g quirements ot the law in that the lsnG I ,S never been cultivated or irrigated, also thst sS statutory limitation has expired with Wn"' he should have proved up his entry. ..iu The contestant having filed his sihdsNts.S t.S thisoffice March 1893, setting forth the, % that after due diligence, he can not ov.'f personal service and asks that service m9s 9sS had by publication in tue Arizona DsH Si PUBLICAN, a paper published at Phoenix, sssA The same is here)y granted and the tSs parties are bere summoned to appeer s nt office on the 22nd day of May, 1893, at 10 oeos. a. m,, to respond and furnish testimony " cernfng said alleged failure .I.N Hearing before register and receiver "~ May, 1893, at Tucson A. T., at 10 o'clock ss a.rs i'm. a,a OnA' n geesir'
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

AARON GoLDBERG's election is sure, but citizens should vote for him with the same enthusiasm as if his fight were of doubtful issue. He is the Citi- zens' candidate who through no fault of his own was chosen in his absence to strengthen and disguise rotten ring.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

DoN'T FORGET to vote today for Tom Molloy. He is on the honest ticket and assists in making it symmetrical. He was chosen for his honesty and his efficiency. There are more honest voters than boodlers in Phoenix and he must therefore be elected.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

terms and whose proprietors have gone before the council to complain of the robbery. It is estimated by member of the present council that the receipts of the company will in twelve months amount to the entire cost of construc- ton of the sewer.
 Suppose the city were placed at the mercy of board of health controlled by the sewer ring, as it certainly would be were the ring ticket elected, what would be the yearly income of the sewer company? How many citizens of Phenix will today vote themselves into the power of the sewer ring?
 That sewer is necessary there can be no doubt, and that the city has been un- able to construct sewer is equally unquestionable, but times are rapidly changing. Within a year the present city boundaries will be obliterated and Phoenix will include valuable terri tory, abundantly able to support metro- politan Improvements.
 With Cole and the Citizens ticket at the City Hall these improvements will be made; with Alexander and the ring ticket in power the sewer company's op- portunity for extorton and robbery would be infinitely extended.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily, sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone npmber ~, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Silver bars, s33G@S3Tc.; Mexican dollars, 664@ 66Ac.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-Copper, quiet. Lake, Sll.0O.
 Lead, dull. Domestic, S4.05.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

TIE WORK of Citizens will not be thoroughly done unless J. B. Lacy is made mem Der of the council today. He is business man of acknowledged ability and with eminent business qualification he unites 8 character of the highest integrity.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

TIE TREAsURUR's office is one of the most important in the list. It must be closely guarded and it can be done in no other way today than by voting for I. M. Christy. the Citizens candidate, chosen because he is capable and honest man.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
AoENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THx REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart nent. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Millsis the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
Iue REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THR DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailieS in Ph9oix combined. This is guar arteed statement for the information of ad vertisers,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, ar its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority Of the management
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.