davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Capt. F. s. Ingalls, cut his seventh
crop OF alfalfa. Tuesday, raised this sea-
son on the same piece of ground.-Yu-
ma Sentinel.
Hurley brothers have purchased the
O. L. Gibbs dairy and will in the future
conduct the business. The Thatcher
bottle system will be their long suit.
The balloon ascension on Sunday
was a total failure, as the forty-foot
cloth balloon caught fire and collapsed
before it was ready to ascend. 1t is al
most total loss.
J. L. B. Alexander has decided to
place a good cement sidewalk on the
west side Of Wall street. This will be a
great convenience for the public and an
attraction to the business block.
The city editor of the Phoenix Herald
is slowly but surely crystalizing. He
now wears glass era vat, made at the
worlds hair, and glass eye. One is
pink and the other blue.-Nogales Her
aid. -. .js
The mem bers of the Phoenix Athletic
club football team are requested to
meet at the club rooms at $50 this
CNOllHS kdmO w ohhO
place on Thanksgiving day. J. Dewey,
captain.
Notices of location of the IONA, P. G.
E. St. Rwy, Electrician, King Soloman,
Engineer and Motorneer mining
claims, group in the Superstition dis
trict, were filed yesterday by Frank
Shally. Tom Hofft, Sam Thorpe and s..
G. Wynkoop.
The ladies of the Social Circle of the
Baptist church will give dinner on
/ Thanksgiving day at the room formerly
occupied by Goldberg Bros. Dinner
will be served from noon until p. m.
The proceeds will be given to repairs
on the church building.
1t has been agreed that time in the
court of the Third district has value,
but no definite figure had been fixed
until yesterday, when Judge Baker
placed it at 81 a minute. Two mem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
Professional Dignity.

He was ragged, and was evidently
no friend of the BARRIERS, but in spite
of it all there was a certrain pride in
in his department as he stepped into
the police courtroom.
"Have you ever been arrested be-
fore?" asked the judge, without look
ing at him.
"Have law come off, Judge, don't
rub it in. Do l look like an amateur"
Washington Star
A FLYTRAP composed of two sus-
pended boards, hinged at the upper
ends and held apart by a spring with
a cord attached for quickly pulling the
boards together.
A PROCESS for water-proofng leather
and leather goods by immersing in a
solution of yellow wax dissolved in
turpentine or benzine and afterward
beating to render supple. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

bers of the Federal grand jury we're
late. J. S. Armstrong of Tempe, ten
minutes and Frank Schofeld, twenty
minutes. They were fined accordingly
and the fines were paid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
Notice to Physicians.

Physicians havingin charge
any contagious or Infectious
disease within one mile of
Phoenix will report the same
at once to DR.. Walker, city
physician. -
P. J. Cole, Mayor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
The THIRD OFFICER SAVES THE SHIP

with tho Captain Fatuliy Hurt and the
First and second Officers Drowned, lln
Game To the Rescue and Took Com
inand--A Thrilling story of the Dangers
of tho Deep,
LoSpoS, Feb. 1.-THE Allan Line
steamer fumurunian. from Glasgow jan
llary 18th for New York. has returned to
Grecnark after losing n number of her
crew and passengers IN heavy storm
The Pomerunian WAS about l,lal miles
westward from Glasgow, when she en-
countered weather OF unusual severity.
The gales had increased with great sudden
ness until heavy sea unexpectedly swept
over the deck. carrying everything before
ii like an avalanche.
Tho deck saloon, the chart house the
bridge and the boats We're smashed and
swept away BY the tremendous force Df the
waves, and when the sea had passed over
the decks wee scene Of ruin.
The shriekS Of pprishng sailors and pas
sCngers could be heard in the waves that
surgtl about the dismaItled steamer. Cap
tain Dal2icl had been On the bridge when
the avalanche struck. lie was swept from
his post and dashed against the hulwlrks,
when he lay stunned and helpless. The
mate. John Cook. and John Hamilton,
who were on the bridge with the captain,
were swept out To sea uul drowned.
Beside the first and second officers
named, two lnhrtrrinasicfs, two stewards,
four first cabin passengers und one second
cabin passenger persisted by drowning
James and Litan Gibson, Dalkeith Jane
| Caffcry. Londonderry, and John stuart
| Glasgow, were the first cabin passengers
| lost. They were in the deck saloon at the
| time of the disaster and were hurled over
| board with the ruins of the saloon They
we're never seen again, hut survivors say Il
! despairing cry pierced the air even above
| the roar OF the waters.
| Peter Forbes of Dundee was the second
| class passenger missing aud the stewards
| were james ffichari and Fred. Wcstbury.
| The stewards were engaged at the time III
| their usual duties when borne of their
feet aud swept Into the sea. Two scamen
! named Peter Mclean aud William f..
| Anderson. who were on duty at the time,
| also reriShcl.
FOR a moment after the catastrophe the
| survivors we're completely stunned. With
! the captain disabled and the first ami
second officers drowned, there was no one,
for the moment 10 give orders or lrun
| whom orders were expected. Everyone
| looked about to sees who was in command.
Then the third officer brought the crowd
to their senses and promptly took com
mand of the vessel and saved its human
freight from further calamity.
All the instruments for navigation had
been swept away except the after compass
by which the steamer hadt henavlSulrd
Captain lalzicl was burue below. Hi
injuries were fatal, and he Glea the follow
ing morning. Tie crew cleaned away til,
wreCkage. and the vessel proceeded on IL
journey, making its way back slowly unt
carefully to Grctnark.
The survivors of the passengers ant
crew are IN very exhausted CONDITION
after their terrible experience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
rHREE rICriMS or DRoWxIsG.


BUsroN, Feb i3.--rhree unknown per-
sons. supposed to he two young men and
boy, We're drowned yesterday in a mys-
teriOus manner.
Several hundred persons were standing
in the street when some boys playing near
a wharf came rushing up, screaming, at
the top Of their voices. Three persons had
been seen to venture out on the thin ice
over the channel Of the Charles river and
the boys said they were in the water
The crowd rushed for the spot, preceded
by John and Frank Blake When within
- feet OF the channel. the ice began to
crack under them and all stopped but
John Blake, who carefully picked his way
~ feet farther from where he saw young
man, apparently about 20 years of age,
struggling 10 Keep his head above water.
No signs of the other man and hoy could
be seen and it is thought that they went
down almost instantly.
some of them procured rope, which
was passed TO Blake. lie threw it towards
tho drowning man, but ii fell short. A
young fellow then tied life prcserver
around him and fastening a rope to il, the
other being held by men ON the ice; he
Jumped into tle water and pushed plank
tu the man. who vas unable to retain his
hold upon H.
Blake, with a rope fastened about him,
| then swan to the man, but just as he
| reached him, the man sank for the last
! time.
| Blake was hauled out. The bodies of
! hCdrOwncd men have not been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

\ phil down Of 81 share would mean the
sum Of $1,000 to them.
AS has been stated before the Wilmington
City Railway is only now getting into
shape that people want the stock, and IL it
continues to grow it will be valuable
properly
The income on city railway stock is only
80 cents per share. In other words a cash
investment of 300, buying four shares at
80 the current market value per share
would yield an income of only S1.l0.
The charter Of the Wilmington IL
BranClywine Springs Railway Company
asks for the privilege OF paralleling the
city Railway Company's line at several
different points in the city.
At this moment the various projects for
railway service under the different char
ters asked for would enter the city from
every point of the compass, from the
north, the northeast southwest. south
east, from the west and at some points
duplicating the service. And then there
is the PiCkelsvile air line" which has
not yet been exactly defined.
In Dover, the New Castle, Newport &
Wilmington railway has not received 50
far the consideration that the New Castle
Il Wilmington and the lraudywiue
Springs lines have. The latter road has
been given a great deal of attention IN
committee, where the constant endeayor
has been to discover who is back Of the
project, There has been no success. so il
is reported, i'll that effort The Newport
line asks for city privileges equally liberal
as those asked sor the Brandywine Springs
road in Its charter.
Ii all these bills get through, Whining.
ton will be covered with network OF lines
unnecessarily close and redupliCating ont
another SO far as public needs are con
ceTned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
NoRIIN GREEN pEAp.
The President of Western Union Expires
at His Home, In louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 12.--Dr. Norvn
Green, president OF the Western lu0n
Telegraph Company, died at his home in
tins city at $50 o'clock this morning. His
death was caused by bowel complaint,
from which lie has been All acute sufferer
for one week Dr. Green had not been
well for several years. Six weeks ago Gc
sought rest in the seclusiOn Of his Louis
willie home. One week ago to day he was
taken suddenly i'll with diarrhma and
failed steadily.
Nurytn Green was born in New Albany,
Ind, Just across the Ohio river from idlis-
vile, hpril lTth ISIS. lie received couu.
try school education, was graduated from
the University of Louisville with the dc
gree Of Nj. ~, in tGlu and married Miss
Martha English Of CarroIl county, In the
following wear. lie had hardly attained
his majority at this time. lie gained some
political influence aud in lsb3 was mp.
pointed discussing agent for the custom
mouse then III process ul erection here.
DR.. Green interest III telegraph matters
began year later, when he formed u syn
dictate TO purchase the almost bankrupt
Peoples, New Orleans aud Cincinnati ttlc.
graph lines. His tine organizing ability
was soon shown rs the payment Of dIyi.
dcnas, the first ever declared III the tclc-
graph business. He directed the Western
| Mon deal which merged every Americas
line into that company. [ pom the death
of President William orion, in 1854, lr,
urecii was chosen unanimously to succeed
him. Ever since that time lie filled thu
position. lie leaves widow and siN
children.
The funeral will take place here Thurs
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
LEGEsLITE ron the PEOPLE.
Aud show Yourselves Worthy of the
Public Confidence and TrLst.

Mondays Every evening.
Editor kt',y kio,mg; desire to con
graduate your paper for publishing the
manly editorial i'll saturday. issue on the
Greedy Grabbers, and to thank you for
such Outsppken, fair and Just sentiments
50 boldly and fcarlessly expressed
such uplniuus are held by the better ele.
lnents Of the community, Republicans
and Democrats alike and no Republican
organ could have more fairly and frankly
pit the matter in its true light than you
have done in this article.
As Democratic organ the Republican
parts seldom has OCCASION to agree with
yOut but when a paper can rise above
party and in the true interests of the
whole people, proclaim such sentiments as
YOU have done in the Greedy iraDbtrS
the community breathe frcer and feel tina,
when the press opens its guns Of influence
on such trIcktry ana fraud, then is the
danger ayerted,
thrust thNt each member Of the General
Assembly Will read the Greedy tirabDGisn
each morning before commencing the
duties Of the day, and remembering that
they are elected by the people 10 represent
the people, and that they are backed up
by the community and the press uf both
parties, will watch as with an eagles eve,
and kill Al the iirst blow any bill which
they would not support il applied 10 them
| personally, This Is safe legislation and
| the only Which will give them an
easy conscience and the respect Of their
| fciuwmcn,
Men Of the General Assembly, remcm.
Der that you are citizen. IiGn the rest Of us,
| bat vested with authority fora Short time
/ uuly and lUnorcd with the confidence ul
| your nuiSlb1rs. see to il that you retain
! That confidence. aud lay on your robes 81
office with clean hand, and q clear con
| Ninncc. ui SUCH material is the truc lcgjs
/ Rtrt Oh such nnutural is the HONORABLE,
man lluNoE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results
when Syrup Of Figs is taken;
it is pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures
habitual constipation. Syrupof
Figs is the only remedy of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its eff
fects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent
qualities commend it 10 all and
have made it the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in
soc. and 81 bottles by ali lead
ing druggists. Any reliable
druggists who may not have it
on hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes TO try
it. Donot accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
san FRANCISCO, CALL
LOUISVILLE, ky. NEW YORK, N Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
A CLASH or AUTHORITY.
South Carolina Onicials Refuse TO Obey a
Mandate Of the Federal Court.


CHARLESTON, S. G., Feb. S.-Proceedings
have been begun in the United States court
here which threaten to bring about con-
nict between the state and Federal authori-
ties ON Saturday freight train on the
South Carolina railway was selzeda Aiken
aud chained to the track under a claim Tor
state taxes.
The road is in the hands of d. i.
Chamberlain, receiver, who was appointed
by the United States court. Receiver
Chamberlain filed a petition in court
claiming that the taxes according to legal
assessment have been paid and that the
balance claimed by the state Is illegal and
has been 50 declared by the court; that the
seizure and sale Of tho property would put
Il stop to the business of the road that the
entire property is in possession and under
control Of the court, and the court should
protect its property and not permit the OK
action of the illegal tax, so declared by the
court III March, 1892.
Upon hearing the petition Judge Simon
ton ordered that NJ, G. Mitchell and M.
Y. Tyler treasurer and sheriff of Aiken
county@ show cause at Charleston on Feb.
ruary 2lst why they should not be attached
and punished for contempt of court; also,
| why they should not be enjoined and re-
| strained from interfering with any or all
| Of the property of the South Carolina rail-
way. In the meantime temporary in
1 Junction II HfdnlCu TcslTallllllP Tue OlllClhls
| from lcyyins upon the property in ques-
| tlon."
| Similar writs were issued at the suit Of
| the Richmond Il DDnville railroad citing
| the shcriils and treasurers of Abbeville,
| Anderson and Newbcrry counties for con-
tempt, the rule III these latter cases being
made returnable at treenville March Sth.
In all these eases the railroads have paid
the taxes based on the original assessment
of the property. The county auditors,
however, raised these assessments, IL is
claimed, arbitrarily and illegally, and the
court has SO decided.
The controversy assumed another and
more aggressive phase to-day The deputy
mHrshals who were charged with serving
the writs for contempt and ininnctions on
tile sherifls of Aiken, Abbeyillc, Anderson
and Newbcrry counties have returned and
report that the sheriils refuse to surrender
the property of the railroads levied upon
By them under Governor lilman's orders.
In court to-day al order was signed adj
yanCing the dates to which the original
wrts were made rcturnable from February
2lst and March Sth, respectively, to
saturday February nth, and Monday,
18th. respectively. The first case to be
heard il that in which the South Carolina
railway is party. This case will be heard
on Saturday The ltichmond 4 Danville
suits will be heard on the Monday follow
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
BLooDsHED ar 4 cHRiSrESING.
There Was Tremendous Row and Four
rnrtleipants Are Likely TO Die.

81. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. i3.-At No. 2632
Ch0utau avenue, last night, there was celc.
bratcd christening, AT about 1880
o o'clock all present became involved in a
riot. Men, women and children PARTED.
patcd, and every conceivable weapon was
Used.
In a few minutes the place looked like IL
slaughter hOllsc, the walls, floor and even
the ceiling being covered with blood. A
squad Of police finally succeeded in
quelling the disturbance.
six OF those involved were carried to the
dSpensary, and their injuries may prove
fatal. Two OF them are Tom O'ROurkG
and Pat Murphy. The names Of the
others are unknown. No further pnrtiCu-
lars are vet ubtalnablc.
The trouble occurred because some one
wanted 10 take the newly.christcned in
FAINT ont doors. The father, Tom o. Ruurkc,
objected and the row Immediately cnsued
David MCtiilligan will also die, il Is
thought. Besides these four, II others are
seriously cut or sustained wounds and had
| bruises about the face.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
lfkE CUoLEr4 EPIDEMIC.
Forty-f0ur Deaths in one pay in Mar
settles, From q Suspicious Disease.

pans Fcb s-Eorty.four persons have
Hal in Marseilles TODAY Of cholcrair
disease Nine If the eases were sns.
riciHnslv iii" tsintie cnolera The phy-
licSrs snnHintnd N mako snncinl investi.
ration Of lie disease have been unable so
far Ia make n satisfactory diagnosis.
Wcrascn,Ir examit,atioms hayc failed 10
reveal lie presence Of comma bacilli.
some Of Tho ,bysicians incline to the
heiief that tbe disease is intestinal in.
fucnzo' The disease has been confined to
Inc iilthiest districts, where the sanitation
ia n a Iruinrnhin condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
aKEar InniG IrloN SCHEME.


Los ASGElEs, CAL, Feb iG.--Pinns have
been maturcl for one Of the greatest irri-
CATION schemes eyer undertaken in the
the reclamation of large portion of the
MOiavc desert.
Representatives of Minnesota capitalists
have obIaned from the rresly Land and
Water Company, an option on tile water
right and dam site At Victoria NarruW5 on
the Southern California. - miles north of
san Rcrnardino, where high granite prcci-
piGGGs approach each other, great dam
vii! be built, 10 feet high and % to 100
long, blockiug the current of the Moiave
river and forming great lake, which il is
estimated will .rrigatG quarter of mill
lion acres Of government land open to set
lcrs in the usual way.
The cost Of the enterprise is estimated at
81 500 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
oORHEr7rs cONElDENcn.

Offers TO Bet Heavily That lie VIII
whip Charley Mitchell or Peter Jack
son.
ST. PAuL, MrNN., Feb. l3,--Iames !. Cor.
bctt wrote his personal check for 5000
here last evening for fight With either
Mitchell OF Jackson. MIR, lrady will leave
for New York With this check to-day and
make an effort 70 get on u light with
Mitchell ii. December. II lie Should fail
in this, terms will be made with Jackson
for fight for $1,000 n side.
CorhGtt offers to bet from 100000 to
$4,000 on the side that he whips the Eng
lishman or the Coiured champion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Judge Grub presided at orphans court
on saturday. The business transacted in
clu!tl The following Return ur sale by
George s. Elliott Of tile lie Carpenter
estate was confirmed by Henry a. d,i Point;
rpIarn 81 sllo Nv Charles b. Lore ot the
real estate Of Henry :, Mccomh AID Of
Martha Met Oub both deceased, was
confirmed the petition Of rEi.ip a.
ChUrCAman that the Equitable Guarantee
aud Trust Company lie appointed
guardians 10 the minors, h. +. and u. Y.
Brown. was granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
wARD AND rHE NEw FORKS.
He win he Manager OF the Team This
Srnr--Iie il Glad to Get Hack.

hrhr--HH Is tilAu to Yet Back.
New YORK, Feb l3.-The deal by which
John VI. Ward was secured to play with
the New York team also deposed Pat
Powers from the management The
reason that Ward signed contract was
that he should have complete control of
the team on and OF the field, and such an
arrangement would cut Powers down to
that Of mere financial agent.
Ward vas yesterday asked of the situa-
tiun IN New Work. and lie said: First of
al! let me say that | am nightly pleased
to get back to the New York club. ! have
more friends here than anywhere else and
! believe can play better ball at the polo
grounds than anywhere else. am conf
dent that we eau get u good team together
and that the interest in the game will re,
yiye, II ever q southern trip is attempted
] believe it could be made to pay. The
Southern League is very prosperous aud
games arranged With some Of the crack
teams down there would prove profitable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Never tfitic with y cough. II IS us safe
to triile With 4 rattIcsuaEC Check the
carly symptoms before thcy Culmnate In
chronic disease with "llaIe.s Honey Of
IIorchuund and 'Iar.' Cheek them, did
we say Annihilate them would have
been the proper term, Ter this peerless
remedy does its work thoroughly, leaving
not yestiEc uf pulmonary irritation be-
hul. sOld by druggists at p and 30 cents
and - pcr bottle, or six bottles, small
s. ~ and large, S.. The large size being
most economical,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
rHEr NILLED rnE woMAN.
Tragic Ending Of Nngro's Joke In
Laughing at Man Whose wife Had
Rem in ,Inil.

lbN'l ~ bNiAs
AsnEyILLE, y. C.. Feb. lS-Some time
ago Mrs. Thomas Johnston who lives in
Tennessee neur the North Carolina line,
was pnt in Jail at Marshall, Madison
county, North Carolina. for non-paymGnt
uf costs, She was released last week. Her
husband came TO Madison county to Il
house.raisiug and met Alexander Gotty, Il
negro, who laughed at him because his
wife had been in jail. Johnston jumped
at Irnfty and gave him 4 terrible beating
and then went home
Saturday tfrottv swore out warrant for
Johnston and with two officers and two
colOrei men Went 10 JnhnstOn's house To
execute tile warrant The posse was seen
BY Johnston rs it approached, and calling
his wife, each presented gun and warned
the party TO leave. The posse advanced,
fired aud killed ,Iuhastuns wife and then
fled back into the North Carolina noun
tains.
The latest news from the scene of the
trouble Is that no attempt has been made
to arrest the men who did the killing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
THE GIN Esn MIN!srER..

MIR. Ahus Il Succeeds MT. ISuia lNWo
Yin q. the Ambassador From the
Celestial Kingdom.
WAsiuyGroN, Feb. HIT is stated that
official ulyICes have been received q: the
Chinese legation here, confirming the ap-
pointmcMt Of Mr.. Yang Nu as Chinese
minister to the United States to succeed
Mr., laua, Hwn Yin, tine present represent
tatiyc, VINO has served longer than the al
lutted term of four years, and who is to be
relieved from the diplomatic service.
Mr.. Wang Gu, whose name at least will
have tho honor of being more easily pro-
nounced than that " his predecessor, is
now collector of customs aG NushGa, and
is said TO be man Of prominence, wealth
and culture. He is about ~ years OF aye
and stands well with the emperor. lie
will leave for lis post of duty in q few
weeks.