davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

was a.terward reconsidered and the measure was returned to the original ! committee.
 house announcing the passage of house bills Nos. S7 and 90 and council bills A and 70 and house memorial No. 4. Council bill No. 72, by Mir. Edwards repeating the act creating the board of railroad commissioners, was referred to the committee on corporations after it's second reading. Mir. Hubbell introduced council bill No. 73, an act to protect the interests of workingmen.
 MT. Nugent introduced council bill | No. "A, for the relief of J. W. Dorring- ton, Althee Modesti and Gandolio and Ssnguinetti. Under a suspension of the rules this was passed it's second reading and referred to the claims com. mittee.
 Council bill No. 75 was introduced by Edwards, an act to amend title 24 R. s., and the rules having been suspended was put through it's second reading and referred to the junicary committee. MT. Hawkins introduced house bill No. 76, an act to regulate the care of he public funds; 100 copies were or dered printed.
 Council bill No. l6, an act to provide for the public defense and to prevent insurrections was introduced by Mir. Doran. The rules were suspended, the bill read the first and second time and referred to the committee on military and Indian affairs.
 House bill No. "A, by MT. Hunt, to protect stock on ranges, was taken from the table and returned to the house for proper engrossment.
 House bill No. 22, by Mir. Reilly, was passed.
 message was received from the house announcing the passage of house bills IS, 9l and 95 and the return of "A properly engrossed.
 The committee on federal relations having reported favorahly upon Mir. Skinner's bill, amending the marriage law It was passed.
 The council went into committee of the whole to consider the su ubstitute for house bill No. 34, by MT. Mehan, defin- ing the crime of grand larceny. This bill was a source of warm contention in che house and was none the less pro- ductive of discussion in the committee which finally submitted report recom- mending that it be referred to the com mittee cn agriculture.
 The council refused to adopt the re- port and the bill was made the special order of the day at this mornings ses- sion.
 The last act of the day was to grant leave of absence for the remainder of the session to Mir. HubDell, of Apache, who is called away by important busi- ness matters.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Court Matters.

Judge Goodlng is busily engaged in chambers in the examination of cases which will come up at the next session of supreme court. He will open court next week at Yuma. The court will he in session probably ten days, immedi- ately after which supreme court will assemble here.
 In district court yesterday in the case of Galas vs. Gibbs, the plaintiff was given two days in which to amend his complaint.
 The application of the trustees of the Arizona Wesleyan university for an order to dispose of certain real estate was granted. e
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
In the Council.

The first proceeding in the council was to receive from the committee on education a favorable report on house bill No. 66, concerning the segregation Of school houses and houses of illfame. 1t is said that this sudden and unex- pected reporr of the committee was pre- Cipitated by petition received yester- day morning from members of the school board, teachers and parents.
 The bill was taken up later and pas sed as has been already described.
 The committee on federal relations Reported favorably on house bills Nos. ol, S4 and 85. The two latter were in- Goduced by Mir. Gray and relate to the manner of the collection of taxes. No. 50 was recommItted to the committee on federal relations and 84 to the com mlttee on corporations though the vote oy which the latter bill was disposed of
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Side Views.

Two rather amusing incidents oc- cured ,one in each house yesterday. In the discussion in the council of the Mehsn grand larceny bill, member referring to the weakness of the present law, exclaimed, "Mr. President, there are hundreds of instances of men who has stolen sheep with impunity and have escaped. In fact l may say that if any person in my county guilty of this offense has been prosecuted and punished, have never heard of it. may refer you also to the member from -"
 The face of the member from - colored slightly and he appeared to be in doubt as to whether he was expected to furnish corroborative testimony to the truth of the orator's statement or whether he was to be held up as a marked instance of the inadequacy of
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
A New Electric Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Arizona Electric com pany. The incorporators are w. F. White and Henry E. Kemp. The ob- ject of the incorporation is to establish an electric light plant, furnish power and light and deal in electrical SUD- plies; to construct dams and reservoirs, telegraph and telephone lines and electric railroads. The capital stock of the company is $4,0O0,0OO, divided into 4 ,000 shares.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
existing laws governing the crime of ol otn

VAiobihe bhO Oi sheep stealing.
 The other incident occurred in the house in the course of the debate on the Field irrigation bill. Mir. Hurley moved that It's consideration be post poned untill March 29 and the motion was seconded by MT. Burke. MT. Hunt moved to amend by fixing March 20 as the date for the next struggle with the bill. Mir. Hurley accepted the amend ment and his second accommodatingly acquiesced and agreed to support it. Every body was inclined to be agreeable and nobody was set on any particular day SO that in about minute the bill would have been relegated to the misty past Mir. Field saw the object of the conspirators and protested that March 20 had come and gone three days ago, whereupon the house came to the rescue of the bill and day yet in the future was chosen.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
CONCERNING TEWKSBURY
A Statement Alleged to Have Been
 Recently Made by His Brother.

Recently Made by HIS Brother.
 A gentleman from Tempe of un- questioned veracity makes statement of great interest to the county author ities.
 He said that few days ago he heard Tom Tewksburv who was drunk say that plan had been formed to rescue Ed. come time before his trial which will come off at the May term of district court.
 The plan detailed by Tewksbury is that change of venue is to be obtained in Eds case and that while he is being removed to the county to which the venue is taken his friends will carry him away from the officers by force.
 In case the change of venue is asked for, the gentleman will make affidavit to having heard Eds half brother make this statement.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
The Style of the Next iCIty Govern
 ment.

The agitation which precedes city election has begun and the character oi it shows that party lines will be cross. wise this spring. A large majority oi Phoenix voters appear to believe that the best men are to be found in both both parties and they want only the best men. It is proposed this spring to elect strictly business ticket and the name of Jas. A. Fleming is most prominently mentioned for mayor. Several gentle. men of known progressive ideas have been suggested for the council.
 The ticket, which will be thoroughly non partisan, will be shortly agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

WANTED-To buy two teams of horses, one team of about 12J0 lbs. weight each, and one of about 1000 ibs. weight each, true pullers and fast walkers, not under four years nor over nine years old. sIn- quire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
A Rare Bargain.

A new cottage for sale, situated on California avenue, one half block from street car. Also two lots with or with out cottage will be offered at great bargain for the next few days. Ad dress immediately REPUBLICAN office or J, w. Evans,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Ferry Boat Gone.

A report reached Phoenix last evening that the ferry boat which by means of cable plies between Tempe and the Phoenix side of the river was washed away during the freshet. The boat has been a great convenience and is the only one on the river.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Wanted.

Bids on clearing l20 acres of North Capitol addition; also bids for grading streets. Apply to Chas. Edward Major, l5 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Go to Salt Lake.

On account oi the dedication of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April 6, the Santa Fe will sell tickets from Deming or Fl Paso at the rate of fifty ($50.00) dollars for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale April 2Dd, 3rd and 4th. Good thirty days from date of sale. Continuous passage each direc- tion
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Lost.

Sunday afternoon, a black melton oyercoat. plaid wool lining, 70. T. Pratt" under the collar. Leave at H.. L. Chandler's shoe store and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

If you want good collector see J. E F. Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, cal nose throat especially. Glasses Itted
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

See announcement of Phoenix Hay and Grain company in another column.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
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 Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's canal. we hereby give thls public no- tice, warming 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 sell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION Co.
 By LEWIS WoLFLEY, Vice President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Board and Room Wanted.

Board and room wanted in 2 private family by young man. State particu- lars and terms by the month. Address A. Wood, Los Angeles r. O.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
MUSICAL.
Notice to Business Men.

We make'a speciality of Blank Books and Office Supplies. Prices reasonable.
 THE IRVINE Go.
 35-37 East Washington St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

Those who wish to buy property the purchase price of which will he spent on the improvement of the property bought should invest in Edgewood Heights,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

Wm. Linn brock, boot and shoe dealer has moved to Sherman block 207 west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

The place to invest now is in Edge wood Heights,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

The bargain hunter who does mol own lot or more in Edgewood Heights before March, is either no bargain hunter at all or a man of immature judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Announcement.
THE PHOENIX
 HAY AND GRAIN co.

Beg leave to inform the public that they have added a Retail department to their already ex- tensive Wholesale Hay and Grain business, and will henceforth spare no pains to make this the medium through which the local trade will be supplied with best quality
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

Come before sundown tonight for notions, toys and ornaments at cost ; keeps closed every Saturday until sun down Novelty store, 440 w. Washig.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

Pasture at Symms' ranch.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24
Hay and Grain at Bedrock Prices.

Being cash buyers and exclusive dealers in Hay and Grain, and having all necessary machinery, warehouses and equipments for the economical harvesting, stor- ing Hay and Grain, we are fully prepared to save you money by trading with us. The business will be under the management of w. D. Hannah, formerly with H. E. Kemp & Co.,. who will devote his entire attention to the busi- ness, having general supervision of the various branches of the company's bnsiness.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine our stock and compare prices be- fore purchasing elsewhere. K PHGNlX HAY AND GRAIN co. Cor. First and Jefferson sts.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-24

By LEWIS WoLFLEY, Vice President and General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
THE NEW-UAVEN'S PLANS.

NOW SAID TO BIZ CONTEMPLATING THE PUR-
CHASE OF THE OLD COLONY.
Boston, Jan. o9.-COnccrning the New England rail-
road war, the Boston News Bureau says today
Batied in its efforts to cut of the business OF the
New-York and New England, and possibly 70 secure
Its property by foreclosure proceedings and check
mated In Its attempts 10 extend into New.IIampshrc
by purchase Of the Connecticut River the New York.
New-lIaven and Hartford Railrad has turned us eye
to the problem 10 whether II will pay purchase
the whole Old Colony system TO get the Providence
Line, and Is cndcav0uring 10 strengthen It's control
at the New York end, and perfect its toll gate system
for all entrance 10 that city. 1t has secured through
allied interests the control OF the NewYork and
Northern and II the proposed rapid transit franchise
for NewYork be bottled up 1t will feel secure for
the time at the New-York end
The News Bureau goes Oh TO predict that people
who put values against values In large way will
recognize that the Reading Railroad system on the
west and the Boston and Maine the east are
moving daily closer together. and that they control
the New-Yori and New England and an aggregate
capital so much greater than the New-lIaven that
efforts at dcta,ion will fail.
Two thousand shares Of Old Colony Railroad stock
sold by auction today by order Of the directors were
taken in lots at from 100 IL 10 200 - ex-dvdcnd.
an advance OF pcents on the last sale and Of 20
points In the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FOUR EA,rblrND ROADS BLOCKED.

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Thc Pan Handle. the Grand
Trunk, the Wabash and the Nickel Plate blocked.
None Of them will accept eastbound freight from
Western connections The SIX remaining easbound
lines worked to their utmost limit to for
the of traffic forced upon them. Aided by the
mild weather. they have been able to clear up most
OF thd accumulated freight daily. None Of the open
DScs escape a blockade II the offerings Of freight
continue heavy they have been during the last
two days. Relief can be obtained II the tracks OF
one OF more OF the blockaded roads cleared but
that prospect Is doubtful one. Another contingency
which the railroads have TO face Is the weather II II
should grow materially colder, the Eastern roads
would BE- compelled 10 refuse through freight within
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONSULTATIVE TRANSFER CONCERNS.
A SCHEME EMBRACING THE PURCHASE OF ALL
THE COMPANIES OPERATING on THE LINE
OF TIE NETWORK CENTRAL.


Buffalo, Jan. 28.-All the baggage and transfer
companies that been operating along the line OF the
New York Central road from New York CITY TO Niagara
Falls will be consolidated inside OF ten days. The
scheme has been foot for several months and has
Just reached a contamination. few weeks men
ton was made Of the formation OF the Consolidated
Transfer Company. The capital stock Is ~ 100000
and has all been paid in The president Of the COM
plny Is James W. Tilnghas the secretary IS shepard
Tappcn OF Rensselaer, County and the treasurer Is j..
NJ. Manning, Mayor OF Albany. The stockholders are
prominent capitalists Of Albany, New York, Pougl-
keepSie Rochester Troy Utica Syracuse and Buffalo.
Before the company formed the promoters
Chauncey VI. Dprw H. Walter Webb, Cornelius Van
derbilt and several other New-York Central officials
and asked permission TO buy ont all the companies
transferring baggage and running carriages
for the NewYork Central Railroad In all the big cities
Of this state. The permission given, and when the
plans of the men behind the concern were told the
ont the scheme and literally subscribed for stock in
the company. Then the promoters began sounding
the transfer companies, and offered to buy them out
at their prices.
The Albany baggage Company was the first 10 sell
ont Then came several on the Mohawk division OF tho
New York Central and the Uuca. Syracuse Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls Transfer Companies were
asked for options their business. After thinking
the plan for several DAYS, Charles W. Miller. Uf
this city. gave the Consolidated Company his price
his business i'm this city and al Niagara Fails. which
will b. accepted. II Is expected that Mr. Miller will
be appointed general manager for the syndicate with
the citv, arranging for the transfer OF Mr. Mer's
property to the consolidated company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
GENERAL BUFFERS BRAIN.
FOUR OUNCES HEAVIER THAN wEBsTER's.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE BRAINS OF GREAT
MEN AND WHAT THEY INDICATE.

MEN AND WHAT THEY INDICATE.
The brain OF Gen. Benjamin f. Butler found upon
examination 10 weigh sAtytwo ounces which was four
than the brain Of great Daniel Webster Up
this time Webscr's brain the second largest on
record largest being that OF Cuvier which weighed
sINtyhye ounces The average weight oil the prdln IN
is about fortynine oun
The lhysici state that the brain OF Daniel Webster
originally much larger than at the time OF his dca'h
become shrunken by disease and the use o:
alcohol 1t is estimated that at least SIX ounces were
thus lost.
Think Of IT. The brain sbrnks, the tissues waste the
thinking power becomes less, all BY reason Of over en-
cItIOn, disease or dissipation.
How many men aud women to-day are shrinking,
w1stng running their brains and thus shortening their
lVc,l The number is legion and IL Is all needless,
al be avoidCd let us explain:
The brain and need food not such food as sus-
the muscles makes bone, mahes slnew, but br
food II the tissues Of the brain are strained
by application alcohol other causes. they can
lie kept In perfect condition b. feeding the brain properly
not with Ordinary food but something especially designed
them For this purpose nothing has ever been known
equal the modern discovery Paines celery COM
pound This is perfect food for the brain and nerves
ordinary concocon nervne sarsaparlla or tonic
but Neriabe blessing 10 weary brains. overstIsined
nerves and weakened lives
Rev. T. Il. Sellon. in speaking on this subject SAID :
After 90 years successful hard work in the ministry
my health failed three years had 10 give
up my lobors account OF nervous prostration
doctored with a number OF physicians and used their
medicine. but could not recover my nervous strength
suffered with pain and dizziness in the back oil my
head which some Of time almost Frustrated me.
commenced taking Panes celery compound about Two
months ago and / lind the dizziness and pain In my
head have all 1t has also been great benefit
10 for catarrhal trouble. and l have increased III
nesh.'
such is the discovery which is dong so much tod1y
to build up the nerves. fortify the brain and proong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
EXPENSE OF SWITCHING THROUGH TRAINS

Tie trunk line roads are Mt present deeply con-
ccrned In irving TO solve the problem OF getting
through trains from Chicago TO the East without
passing through the big switching yards at important
centres like Buffalo salamanca and Pttsburg Rail
road men say that there Is more time wasted In
switching through train at these points and more
expense involved than In hauling the cars all ule
rest OF the distance. The Pennsylvania Railroad
people say that II costs more to make up train and
switch 1t at Philadelphia than II costs TO run Il from
Che outskirts Of their yards at Philadelphia TO the
Western destination. 1t Is proposed TO build loops
around Tie principal switching points, but 10 do this
the question Of avoiding the breaking Of bulk Is re-
Qnrcd 10 be answered. The trunk line executive
committee Is working hard this matter rs Il In.
wolves the most important part Of The economy Of
operating through freight traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
THE OLD GUARD's RECEPTION MORROW

The annual reception OF the Ola Guard Is be held
the Madison square Garden tomorrow night The
officers OF NewYork and Brooklyn National Guard rcy
mcnts and Of other organizations throughout the
country VIII be present with many officers Of the regul,
Army. More than one thousand OF the battalions mill
tay guests viii take part In grand military march A.
midnight Dernssin's eschsst and As OLD Guard bsad
viii fuInish he music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FIFTY.SEvEN MINERS RESCUED.
THE LOSS OF LIFE IN THE ToKoD-GRAU MINE
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED.

ABOUT ONE HUNDRED.
Buda Pesth. Jan. o5.-A partially successful effort
made late last night 10 The men who were
entombed yesterday morning by the explosion In a
:oal mine at TokOd Grau. Fifty Of the men were
taken from the mine b. means OF a shaft which
had been unused for long time. After the fifty
We're saved last night the fire reached the
shaft through vhch their rescue effected, thus
precuding all hope for the other men In the mine.
There seventy-threc men stil In tue mine They
are beyond all doubt dead the whole interior of the
nine is roaring furnace, and 1t would have been i'm
possible for them to have found shelter from the
flames. Two OF the men WHO volunteered 10 enter
The mine In the efforts made TO the miners lost
their lives. Altogether about 100 men have persisted
IN the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
COLONEL RUCKEE BURIED AT ARLINGTON.

Washington, Jan. os-Colonel W. A. Fucker. United
States Army. who died in Chicago last sunday morn
ing Of pneumonia. buried at the ArliI gon Gene
terry yesterday with military honors. The lo1y was
escorted by three troops OF cavalry from Fort Myer
large number OF Army officers were pre- 'cGt among
them General Schofeld, General Gibbons, General
Batcheder. Captain Rogers and Captain Maus OF
General Mes's stat. who accompanied the body from
Chicago. The dead man WAS member OF Genera!
Miless staff and paymsster Of the Department OF the
Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Hartford. Conn. Jan. c5.-The great number OF
applications for charters for electric railways IN all
parts Of the state has led Senator Root OF Waterbury,
to introduce bill providing for new commission to
exercise control over street railroads similar TO the
control now exercised steam railroads by the
Board OF Railroad Commissioners. The bill provides
that the Governor with the consent OF the Senate
shall appoint three persOns-a lawyer. an electrical
engineer and n practical business man-to constitute
a BOARD of Street Railway Commissioners" whose
chairman shall he designated by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
SETTLING THE CASE AGAINST CLApp spoovER.

SETTLING THE CASE AGAINST CLAPP SpOOyER
Bridgeport. Conn.,. JAN oS (speclaD-It was rumorcd
here to-day that the suit Of the Adams Express Com.
pany against Capp spooner for 300 900 was in course
OF settlement out OF court. For the last five weeks
It has been expected that the case would come up
10 the Superior Court. before Judge 1hayer on n dc.
murrer. but II went 1t Is said that the com
pany will not press the suit against Mr. spooner as
Il accomplished all II desired when 1t forced the late
John Noey to make Q settlement.