davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
ITEMS OF INrEResT.

French soldiers VIII hereafter wear eoliars
30 marked as To identify them. The idea is
probably adopted from the custom of Inc
American politician. San Francisco Exam-
ID NOT put on taking q medicine. Numcr-
GUS little ailments, % neglected, win soon
pfeak np the system. Take hood's Sarsapa-
appetite.
h0oo's fhis cure constipation by rostor-
ing I he perisialuc action of the alimentary
canal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

our idea Of a rash. foolhardv man Il one
Who vii dare to read out loud IN tue presence
OF school eacher.-Atchiscn Globe,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Edward Tannehll, an actor, wos as.
saulted at Ninth and Snsom streets,
Philadelphia, aud now lies in a critical
condition At the jefferson Hospital Four
men have been arrested as being con.
cerned IN the assault
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Lord Salisbury, in a campaign speech.
said England must Keep up It's navy. as.
10 the event OF Home Rule ireland would
make another hostile coast that must be
watched
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Mrs Lucy Stone. tho wei. known re-
former womans suffrsgist, aud who,
before the war, was prominent worker
in the anti-siavery cause, died la Dor
chester, Mass, aged 20 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

. II Carroll, Of Pittsburg. indicted
for raising checks aud classifying the
books while be was cashier Of the United
states Arsenal. attempted suicide at bis
home rather than stand trial He will
die
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Francis p. Klemmsr, Of Philadelphia.
was awarded $4,000 ct Harrisburg, for
injuries sustained By the Mount Penn
Gravity railroad acct lent.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
To Begin With.

You have been wondering how much it would cost to go to the worlds fair. The price of ticket via Santa Fe Route" Deming or Fl Paso to Chicago and return is SIP 65; to St Louis and return is S63,30, tickets on sale April 25th to October 3lst inclusive, with final return limit Nov. 15. 1893.
 Quickest time and best accomoda- tions are offered patrons of the Santa Fe Route." new line of Pullman sleepers just put on that run through to Chicago, landing passengers in the heart of the city, close to hotels, cable cars and elevated railroads.
 The best system of eating houses in the world, and every possible comfort and luxury known to modern travel.
 For Pullman reservations and free illustrated folder describing worlds far buildings and how to see the sights to best advantage write to c. H.. More- house, D. F. & P. A Fl Paso, Texas, or Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. x T. A., Topeka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
To the Public.

Whsreas. it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors, are offering to sell water franchises and 10 build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company's canal. we hereby give this public mo- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water. by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors. as they have no legal water franchises to sell. nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRr CATION Go.
 By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine article, and not allow themselves to be swindled by having plasters said to be ''just as good" or "containing superior ingred. tents" imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with AlIcock's Porous PIasters than copper does with gold, One trial of AlIcock's Porous Plssters will convince the most skepticai Of their merits.
 The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph.D., F. c. S., late Government Chemist, certifies
 My investigation of Allcock's Porous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and l find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster"
 Ask for Allcock's. and let no solicita- tion or explanation induce you to accept su bstitrte.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Inc Electric Light Ordinances
 Sure of Passage.
me Question of the Transportation or Frame Buildings Within
 the Fire Limits Settled.

The city council met last night in
 'pe''aI session to complete it's organi' T' 1a''on, All the members were present. :. Ius nrst business was the inspection of ,4' oonds of the new officers. The I.ulS L had previously been passed upon T, 'ne city attorney and found correct. .ueIoIIowing bonds were submitted and ,sipPloVed: Treasurer I. M. Christy, ,u,'UvOi sureties, w. M. Christy and ,I T W. w. Messenger. Recorder Schwartz, wv'OVVi sureties, K. W. Chapman, c. Al m, loung. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, b,EvSv' sureties, M. E. Hurley, T. E. Ero" "p, n, A. Redewill. Treasurer of the m,.,;e apartment John Beck, Sl,000 pbiIEts' Walter Talbot, Frank A. N01p'. zanjero, Joseph Dobson, Don"i,.;s ;sureties, J. A. K. Irvine, Chas.
 v" account of the absence from the
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Sheriff Murphy yesterday appointed John Hardee deputy sheriff.
 The first baptist church of Mesa yes terday filed articles of incorporation.
 A man named A. c. Paul was re- moved yesterday from the city jail to the county hospital. The poor fellow was sick of fever and mad no place to stay was the occasion of his occupying the jail.
 THE REPUBLICAN is under obligations to Thos. R. Stuart for quantity of strawberries presented by him yester- day. These berries are of unusually excellent flavor and were raised on Mir. Stuart's ranch southeast of the city.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

Notice of Dissolution Co-partner-
 ship.
 Notice is hereby given that the firm of Little and Wooddell, this day dis solved by mutual consent, D. w. Wiles having purchased the interest of T. J. Little. The business will be con- tinued at the old place, 20S Fash Wash ington St., Phoenix, under the firm name of Wiles X Wooddell. WIles & Wooddell become responsible for all the debts of the late firm of Little & Wooddell, and will pay the same, and are authorized to collect all moneys coming to the old firm.
 Dated 9th day of May, 1893.
 T. J. LITTLE,
 F.. F. WoODDELL.
 D. W. WILEs.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

city of surety of the city marshal his bond was not presented.
 The committees were orpanized AS follows:
 or,dinance-Chapman, Lacy and Me. Neill. , Financc-Chapman, Lacy and Gold.
 City hall and fire department-Mc. Refill, Lacy and Goldberg.
 Water-McNeill, Chapman and Gold. berg. ~
 Streets and highways-Chapman Lacy and McNeill.
 A verbal report was received from the health officer informing the council that the quarantine had been raised that many nuisances had been aoated and others were in process of abatement. The officer called attention to the condition of the streets which though not unhealthy were unsightly by reason of paper, tin cans and other debris which had collected upon them. He recommended that they be made more presentable
 The matter was but into the hands ot the marshal. The health officer also recommended that the Jackson street ditch be removed to the north slde oi the street and further recom- mended the strict enforcement of the law relating to the disposal of garbage. Proper action was taken on the report.
 It. Searles presented petition for permission to make repairs on frame building which had been moved within the fire limits. The council decided to strictly enforce the ordinance and de. nied the petition.
 Another house had been arrested in process of removal from lot F, block z, to lot 7 of the same block and it was oc- cupying prominent position in the sidewalk and like bone in the throat could not be forced down nor yet could it be pulled out. Col. Millay as agent ot the property, appeared and wanted the em bargo lifted from the house. He preferred to carry out the original de. sign of moving it but if that was not allowable he pleaded for permissIon to restore 1t to it's former foundation and thus relieve himself of liability to arrest of obstructing streets. Dr. Prowell opposed the further progress of the house. The council refused to let It go on and reluctantly consented to let it go back. It was thus saved from the necessity of annihilation.
 An ordinance presented by Wm. Pickrell for an electric light franchise was read and referred and the Gardiner ordinance was again brought up. Mir. Gardiner who was esent insisted upon immediate action saying that if the franchise was not to be granted he wanted to know it that his machinery might be sold to some town in greater need of electric lights.
 The council adjourned until tomorrow night. After adjournment the ordin- ance committee held a session to con- slider the franchise. The city attorney having amended them on advantageous terms to the city the committee decided to report favorably upon them at the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Y, M. C. A MEETING.
A Proposition to Take Charge Of the
 Free Library.

Free LlDTdry'
 At business meeting of the |. M. c. A. held night before last, J. C. Ei. we'll and A. P. Walbridge were elected directors to fill vacancies caused by the removal from the city of John Smedley and Granville Malcom.
 The chief business of the meeting was the consideration of a project to take charge of the Free Library, now con. trolled by tho I. o. G. T., also the rooms occupied by the Good rempiars. A proposition was made several months ago to surrender charge oi these mat ters 60 the Y. NJ. c. A. Althouen me lodge has su pported them well it has done SO at great labor and expense which it's members feel it can i'll afford
 A committee was appointed night before last to carefully canvass the mem bership of the Y. M. c. A. with reference to the proposi'ion'
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
AT THE GOVERNORS OFFICE.
The Successor to w. K. Meade No
 Decided Upon.

Decided Upon.
 Governor Hughes returned yesterday morning from Tucson and was found early at his desk in the midst of the ac- cumulated business of two days. He made two appointments yesterday, that of Eugene J. Trippel to be secre- tary of the territorial prison, and Chas. II. Phillips of San Francisco, commis- sioner of deeds.
 Concerning the successor of W. K. Meade, present superintendent of the prison and recent appointee to the pc sition of United States marshal, the governor had reached no conclusion.
 A meeting of the livestock sanitary commission is called for May 27, to be held in Phoenix. This place is chosen for the reason of it's central location and the consequent nearly equal distri- button of the expense of attending among the members.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

Professor Lorenski, the celebrated German physician, writes: "The pub lie should be warned against drinking impure carbonated water, as many cases of diabetes and stone in the biad der have been traced directly to the use of local waters, carbonated and sold as mineral water. The analysis of the Famous Coronado Mineral Water shows it to be the purest on errth. Ask for it. Napa Soda and Victoria Mineral Water also on hand. Carload of the above mineral waters expected daily. Orders can be left with l.. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Ice! ICeI

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, 34 cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding POO pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantlyexposed to stream of run ming water, which etfectually 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 & SoN.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Farm for Sale.

One of the finest 80-acre farms in the valley, fifty acres in bearing fruit. Terms, part cash. balance long time, 8 per cent interest. Six miles from Phmnix. 4 bargain in every way.
 r. B, IINDSLEY.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
The Alfalfa Meat Market.

I have just opened my new meat mar ket, No. "A Washington street, next door to Mesa Fruit Store, where have fitted up one of the neatest markets in Phoenix. My shop will always be found clean and neat, and all my meats fresh and nice. Will also have poultry on hand at all times. Prompt delivery will be made speciality. 1 buy my stock direct from the raisers and use no culls. c. c. REED,
 "A West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

F.. L. Dunn, the Tempe ice man will continue to deliver ice in Tempe at l cent per pound, and will do go the balance of the season provided there is no cut made, and if so he will be in the swim.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Notice.

The tax payers of this county are hereby notified to list their property at the office of the county assessor for the assessment of 1893, on or before the first Monday in June. H.C. ORME.
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Wanted

To exchange a good brood mare (Quinns stock) for good work horse also moving machine for milch COW. For particulars enquire at P. O. Box 392, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
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.
 VIM. LIMBRoCK.
 207 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col. lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. l4 Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Watch Lost.

Gentleman's watch hunting case, small size, also gold fob chain and locket. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of Same to THE REPCBLI. CAN office or the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

Dr. Ancil' Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses itted
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11

The finest ice cream and strawberries and cream at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
"A West Washington

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-11
Walker & Cant.

Hammocks! Hammocks! Buy them from the Irvine Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
WHY They Were Reieoted.

The failure Of the Senate to confirm the
nominations of the colored man Taylor,
as minister to Bolivia, and the colored
man Astwood, as consul to Calais, affords
the New York Advertiser, republican
paper of the extreme type, a good deal of
satisfaction. In it's Washington cor
respondence it takes occasion to say that
the nominations of these men were re-
jected because the democratic senators
are hostile to the blacks.
AS matter of fact, if reports are to be
credited, the reason these nominations
were not confirmed has been pretty gen
orally stated in the newspapers, and it
isn't, as the Advertiser would like to have
the public believe, that their skins are
black. In the case of Taylor, the intima-
ton was thrown out by the Bolivian rep
resentative in Washington that he
would not be acceptable to the Bolivian
government. 1t would be folly to
send to Bolivia a minister who was not
acceptable to the government of that
country When ex-senator Blair was
nominated minister to China, he did not
get the office, because the Chinese gov
eminent let it be understood chat it did
not regard him with favor. 1t is the we'll
settled policy of the government not to
send an unacceptable man as its repre-
sentative to any country. 1t is better
that Taylors nomination should have
been rejected by the Senate than that he
should have been rejected by the Bolivian
! government
Astwood has only recently become
democrat, but that fact would not have
prevented the confirmation of his nomina-
| ton. 1t was reported that there were
charges against him, and it is safe to as
sumo that the Senate was not satisfied as
to his fitness for the place for which he
had been named.
1t is rather strange that the Advertiser
did not state the whole truth. 1t should
not let its partisan spirit mislead its
readers
The colored democrats can depend
upon fair treatment from the Demo
cratic party. They will get such share
of the patronage as they are entitled to.
| The delhocrats will not do as the repub-
lican party has done, namely, use the
colored vote for all it is worth and with
hold all desirable appointments from col
ored voters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
What About Tvbee Island

The people of this city and of other
cities Of this state are very much con-
cerned as TO whether the Savannah and
Atlantic railroad is to be rebuilt. No
steps nave yet been taken to rebuild it,
and there is no way of communicating
with Tybee Island except by sailbOats.
Tybee is d popular summer resort.
Savannah would hardly know how to get
along without it, and there are thousands
Of people in other parts of this state, and
in South Carolina and Alabama, who in
recent years have made it point to visit
the island during the summer. To ne
cut of from the island would be regarded
by them as a great hardship.
The Central railroad owns the Savan-
nah and Atlantic. Thus far it has shown
no disposition TO rebuild it, It's own af-
fairs are in very tangled condition, and
that is one of the reasons why it is so in
different in respect 10 the Savannah and
Atlantic road. The CentraIs receivers
do not feel they can spare the money for
rebuilding the road.
civil engineer, acting under the in
sJructions of the bondholders of the road,
has made an inspection of the property,
and estimates that it would cost about
$50 900 to put it in good condition. The
bridges are intact, and but a small por-
ton of the roadbed is washed away
Some Of the ties are gone, and a small
portion of the rails is unfit for use. 1t is
probable, however, that the Central, hav-
ing its own engineers and all the means
for rebuilding the road, could repair it
Tor much less than $4,000.
The road is an important one to this
city, and the people are anxious to have
1t rebuilt. 1t contributes not only to
their pleasure, but also to their health.
1t is the only seaside resort they have,
and they don't want to give 1t up.
The longer it is permitted to remain in
It's present condition the greater the cost
OF rebuilding it will be- The rails, ties
and roadbed are all now suffering injury
from the weather and the tides.
Something should be done at once for
the restoration and preservation of the
property. 1t may not be paying prop
erty Immediately, but there are good
reasons for thinking it can be made 80.
Savannah and all the territory tributary
TO her Is certain to increase in population,
and In proportion as the population in
creased the revenus of the Savannah
and Atlantic would increase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Mistaken silverites.

One of the arguments used by the sill
verites against the bill repeating the pur-
/ chasing clause of the Sherman silver law
was that the passage Of the bill would be
/ followed by a great fall in the price Of
silver, and that therefore all the silver
mines in this country would be abandoned
( until the price of silver increased. So
I positive were they that they were right
that all Colorado were weeping and wall
| ing over the prospective ruin Of the sill
yer mining industry.
As a matter of fact, the passage Of the
repeal bill did not cause a fall in the
price of silver The closing Of the mints
of India TO the coinage Of silver was fol-
lowed by a fall in the price Of silver to
about GO cents an ounce. A heavy de
mand from Asia for silver followed al
most Immediately, and the price rose un-
til it reached about II cents an ounce.
AS soon as the demand had been supplied
the price fell to about ~ cents an ounce,
and at that price it remained until about
Nov. l, when it dropped to 6SJl cents.
since The passage Of the repeal bin it has
advanced to 20 cents an ounce, a rise of
IL cents an ounce.
The fact that the bottom has not fallen
out of the price of silver since the pas
sage of the repeal bill must surprise those
who insisted that the passage of that bill
would cause the price of silver TO fall so
low that silver could not be mined at a
profit. But does it not prove that if they
are sincere in making the arguments they
do in behalf of silver they are totally in
the dark on the silver question What
have they ever said in respect to silver
that has come true
When the Sherman silver law, provid-
ing for the purchase of 4,500,O 600 ounces Of
silver a month"; was enacted they declared
it would cause the price of silver to rise
until the intrinsic value of a silver dollar
would be equal to its face value. They
were mistaken. The price Of silver
steadily fell until it reached the lowest
point ever known They did not take in
to account the fact that the silver pur-
chased by the government and stored in
the treasury vaults was not consumed,
but remained a menace to the market.
And their prediction that the passage
of the repeal bill would cause a great
decline in the price of silver has not
come true, and it is safe to say that if
they have been permitted to have their
way, and law providing for the free
coinage of silver had not been enacted,
their opinion as to the effect of such law
would have been found to be wholly erro-
neous. The price of silver would not have
advanced until it reached $1.29 an ounce,
all probability, have advanced at all,
and as the volume of silver currency in
creased the country would have been
forced to a silver basis, and silver would
have become a debased currency. The
silverites may be honest, but they are
very much mistaken in their silver
views. Their record proves this to be
the case