davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02

Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all to Whom These Presents Shall Come
Greeting:
WHEREAS, Information from authentic
sources has been received by me that Frank W
Oury. citizen Of Tucson, Pima county, was
murdered ct Arivaes, in the said county, on the
10th Of September, 1898, by some person OF per
sons unknown:
Now, therefore. I, Charles II. Bruce, acting
governor Of Arizona, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested, do hereby offer a
reward Of one thousand dollars for the ares,
and conviction Of the person OF persons whe
committed the aforesaid murder.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal OF the te1ritorJ
to b affixed. Done ct Phoenix, the capital
this tveAty-hrst day Of September;A A, D. 1893.
CHAS. n. BRUCE,
Acting Governor.
.IBEALl F.B. DrvIREUx,
Asst Secretary Of Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the rear of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun the best cook in Phoenix, serves
them in finest style. The Capitol Chop House is the
place to go for Fine Steaks, Spring Chicken, or any
thing else in the eating line.
E~ELECTKIC FANS AND GOOD WALTERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02

Worked Both Ways.
She-Does the fact that have money
make any difference to you, dearest?
He-Of course it does, my own. It is
such = comfort to know that if should
die you would be provided for.
She-But suppose should die?
He-Then 1 should be provided for.
Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

Ee confded to Commodore Harrison that
he loved yachting-nothing thrilled him so
ecstatlcally as a wet sheet and flowing G
sail-but lie wanted to sail his own vessel.
"Why don't you learn navigation then ?"
asked the commodore. bluntly, and learn
ing that was the Counts ambition, he
directed him how he could best crafty it.
Accordingly toward the end of Septem-
Der, 1892, behold the Count riding down
Beale street on mettled steed, which
SHE'D at all the boilers, but could not un-
seat the ex-hussar. and stopping at the
door of Captain Edmund McNevin, who
conducts a school of navigation near Har-
rison street.
In all the distinction of topboots and
spurs he aighted at the door. surrounded
by crowd of gaping admirers, who
thought be must be a special emissary of
the President of the United States at the
very least. But striding haughtily
through the canaille he introduced him.
self to Captain McNevin, a gentleman of
high lineage. arranged to pay $50 for a
course of navigation and forthwith wrote
down his full name and title on the
captains logbook:
The morning call., 1893-05-18
A FREAKY COUNT.
Festetics Gave Two Orders for
Yachts, and Now He
Is in Trouble.
CAPTAIN M'NEVIN'S BILL.
A Nobleman Decides to Become a
Trader, but Makes a Sad
Mistake at the Very
Start.

The world Of fashionable society is
liable to be shocked by the news that one
of the few counts il numbers in its ranks
is going to become trader.
A count trader! The mere idea takes
the breath away with n rush.
But when that count is no less a person.
age than Count Rudolphe Festetics de
Tona, lieutenant of the Seventh Austrian
Hussars. a son-in-law of Louis T. Haggin
OF this city, and related by marriage to
Lady Hesketh, the Sharons and the New
lands. the breath not only goes away with
a rush, but remains away aghast
Certainly this Count is having built for
him schoonrr-not a yacht, mind you,
but q schooner.
He was TO have had yacht, and thereby
hangs a tale.
In the fall of last year Commodore Har-
rison lent his yacht, the Frolic (erstwhile
the Roseleaf. which became crumpled and
disturbed the rest of certain Bohemians
once upon time). to Count Festetics, who
sailed her to Del Monte. or as near as he
could get to that resort, where the Coun-
try Club was then giving high old shoot.
The Count. it is said, failed to arrive
until three days after the said old shoot
terminated, and when he returned to this
port amid the anxiety of the local press
The morning call., 1893-05-18
COUNT RUDoLPHE,
FEsTETICs DE ToLNA.


SO things went on. The Count came
down every day-sometimes twice day.
sometimes as early as o'clock-always
riding melted steed and always wearing
the boots and spurs appropriate to an ex-
cavaryman. At first Captain McNevin
thought that it might be we'll to put on a
little extra style for Count. But Mrs.
McNevin is thorough downright republi-
can and set her face steadfastly against
any difference being made between any OF
the pupils, personally refusing to call him
anything but plain 'Mr." in her demo-
cratic zeal. So the captain abandoned any
vague ideas of discrimin alton.
Still the two became very confidential
The Count would sit for hours with the
captain in special cabin drinking wine,
smoking cigarettes and chatting over fam
lily matters. Though the Count knows lit
tie English, he is perfectly coDversant with
French, which the captain speaks like a
native.
Captain McNevin would set up the break
fast, wine and cigarettes, and in return
the Count would pat the children's heads
and try to teach them not to call him
Count Fiddesticks"
Yes, according to Captain McNevin.
they must have become very onfdential
indeed in those pleasant moments, when
the mind was relaxed from the toll of log
arithms and the computation of longitude
and latitude.
The Count would tell of his life In Paris
as gay bachelor. his introduction and
marriage to his bride, how he brought all
the family to New York. the dowry he was
to get. the cost of the trousseau, and, lat
terly the family life in this city.
He did not seem to have a yery high
idea Of men, whether Americans or his
own countrymen of Hungary. One of the
latter craved an introduction through Cap
tain McNevin and came down to the school
to see" his countryman. Shortly after
ward the captain found the Count alone
and asked him what had become of his
compatriot.
He is gone," said the Count laconically.
"But he wanted to see you," protested
the captain, great stickler for ciylyity.
'And he did see," said the Count. add
ing: II said to him, 7 ou want to see me.
You do see me. Good-morning.' Then he
left'
The captain was Mortified at such abrupt
ness. but argued that II might be in conso-
nance with hungarian etiquette or social
rules in Vienna, which the Count gives as
his last address before he went to live in
Paris. where he lived three years prior to
his marriage.
One day the Count came intoHCaptaln
McNevin's house chuckling with amuse-
ment and related how his beau-pere bad
had an encounter with heavy swinging
door and nearly cut his nose off. This
unfortunate incident appeared to fill Son.
in-law Festetics with merriment.
The Count was accustomed TO call the
captain ''mon pere" and 'mon beau
The morning call., 1893-05-18

from this State in their struggle to emancIpate
themselves and their children from the evil and
pernicious effects OF Chimes Immigration: and
tha: the thanks OF the Democratic party OF this
city and county be and they are hereby ten
dered TO said Thomas j. Geary for his said
efforts, and that copy OF this resolution be
forthwith transmitted 10 said Thomas j. Geary
by the secretary OF this body.
The possible candidates mentioned to
succeed j. j. Dwyer as president of the
general committee are Congressman Ma
guire. City and County Attorney Creswell
and Joseph Leggett
Secretary S. II. Daniels stated last night
that he sent AGO postal cards to mem bers
notifying them of the meeting, and that at
IL 80 o'clock last night he saw them all in
the Postoffice unstamped.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

izs Captain McNevin to take full charge CT
the construction of the little craft. The
Count had also questioned him about the
chances of making money as trader in
the Pacific Islands. Cousen being we'll
acQuain ted with Tahiti.
CouseD had assured him that there was
considerable chance of business in copra
and other native products. and the Count
seemed delighted with the prospect of the
in ndicated line of business.
Should Captain McNevin be driven to
law. there is likely to be much more per-
sonal history of the Count brought to light.
and many more interesting details of the
transaction in question. The captain is
evidently in dead earnest.
In the meantime society may contem-
plate the possibility of its Count deserting
the haunts of la haute monde to cruise
among the islands OF the Pacific On sordid
gain Intent.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
ELECTRIC LIGHTS WILL STAY.
The Mass Meeting of Suburban
Residents Declared Off.

A meeting of representatives from sew
eral of the improvement organizations of
the Eleventh Ward was held last night at
Twenty-fourth and Castro streets to con-
sder the action of several of the clubs in
recommending q mass-meeting for Satur-
day night to protest against the shutting
off of the lights in the Eleventh Ward.
Six clabs were represented by eighteen
delegates.
Charles Z. Me yers of the Church Street
Club was chosen chairman and +. G. l..
Hoeber of the Mission Real Estate Owners
acted as secretary. George W. Mcpherson
reported all Interview with the street and
light committee OF the Board of Super
yisors on Tuesday, in reference to the shut
ting off of the lights in the suburban
districts.
The Supervisors assured Mr.. Mcpherson
that the residents and prOperty-o wuers
need have no fear that tha lights would be
eXtlnguished as believed by the citizens. The
assem- b ed representatives were of the opin-
ion, however, that the Board of Supervis-
Ors. while not having considered the turn
ing off of tie lights officially, believed the
matter had been talked Of, and as the tax
payers mad received the information from
reliable and first-class authority they were
also of the opinion that the Supervisors
had weakened ami that the meetings held
bv the taxpayers had had a wholesome
effect.
Supervisor Refs, chairman of the street.
light Committee. it was further stated.
had promised that no official action would
be taken looking to the removal of the
lights. and he also asked that the mass
meeting which had been called by the sew
eral Improvement clubs for Saturday even
ing at Stanford Hall be declared off. II
was decided to take such action after some
discussion on the part of those present.
1t was also thought best to make the
Board of Supervisors aware that the resi-
dents and taxpayers of the Eleventh Ward
did not intend to wait until unfavorable
legislative acts were passed, but would
organize and oppose any uDfavOrable ac-
tion against the interests of the several
districts
The morning call., 1893-05-18
MARRIED..

NJ 4 IAEsl.sD.
BAY-SNOOK-In this city May l6 1898, by the
Rev. T. j. MynArd, Lewis i. Bay ana Maude
Snook both of Los Angeles.
FAIG-NOETRIG-In this city, May TO- 1898
by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Gottlob Fag and
frieda Noethig.
CHLAICH-BALLIS-In this city May 10. 1898
by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Frank Schlaich
and Madeline Balls.
DUER-DANEKE-In this city. May 49, 1898,
by the Rev. j. Il. Schroeder, Melnert Duer and
Meta Daneke
SMITH-SCHLoPCKE-l n this city May IL, 1888
by the Rev. j. ii. Schroeder Henry +. A. Smith
and Helen SchIopcge.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

FEN EY-In this 'tty, May Is, 1898, Margerlte.
beloved daughter of the late James and Mar.
gerite Feeney, native OF San Francisco, aged
II years IL months aud 13 days
EB Friends and acQuaintances are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Ihursdayl, at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence, 54S Birch avenue, thence to Sacred
Heart Church for services. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
oKTELLI-ln this city, Barbara, beloved wife of
tue late Joseph Ortelli, and mother OF William
ana Mary Ortelu. and of tho late AchilIe, Fred
erick. Ernest. Albtna and De liza DrteIli. a native
OF Italy aged 50 years.
BG- Friends and acquaintances are respect
lully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
residence. 906 Filbert street.
DEAN-In this city. May Is, 1898 Mabel Edna
only child OF Edwin II. and Cora b. beam a n a
days. W
hs Friends and acquaintances are respect
Imiy invited Co attend the funeral THIS DAY
(IhursdayJ, at i O'Clock A. NJ. from the family
res fdence. GIG Guerrero street. Interment pri-
vate, Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland
MCGo" AIM this city. Michael beloved hus-
band OF Julia McGowan, and beloved father Of
The morning call., 1893-05-18
Latest SHIPPING INrELLIGENoE
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, May II.
Stmr Coos Bay, Cousins. % hours from Port
Hartford; prouuce, to Goodali. Perkins Il Co.
Movements of Trans tlantic Steamers.
Observation-Disclosures May 17-Stmr Penn
sylvenia. from Antwerp.
BOSTON-Arrived May l7-Stmr Lancasteran,
from Liverpool
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived May 17-Stmr Havel
from New York.
GENLA-Arrived May 17-stmr Fulda, from
New York
The morning call., 1893-05-18
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
SCHRADER-In this city. May Is, 1898, to the
wife OF w. f. Schrader, son.
BLANDlNI-In this city, April 26, 1893, to the
wife of Frank Blandini, a son.
JENKINS-In Alameda, May II, 1893 to the
wife OF William H. jenkins, a daughter
BEhRENS-In Alameda, May II, 1898, to the
vile of /. II. Behrens, a daughter
EINCKE-In Lorin. Alameda County, May I6
1898. TO the wife OF John II. Melncke. a son.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Lieutenant F. A. Wilcox. q. S. A., is al
the California.
Colonel Otway Graham OF the British
army is at the Palace Hotel.
Rev. F. N. White and wife, missionaries
TO Japan, are staying at the Occidental.
Congressman Geary came up from Santa
Rosa yesterday and went to the Lick
House.
Professor McCauley left the Occidental
Hotel yesterday en- route to Boston. He
has been for the past four wears professo OF
of philosophy at the Kerogijiku Uniyers-
ity. the second largest university in Japan.
and is the principal of Juju Shin Gakko
school of liberal theology. ethics and
social science.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and ~ per cent.
greater in strength than any other brand
Many second-class brands Of baking powder
are urged upon consumers at the price of the
high-cost, frst-class Royal
These powders because of the inferior quality
of their ingredients, cost much less than the
Royal, besides being of Fl per cent less strength
If they are forced upon you, see that you are
charged correspondingly lower price for them.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
NaNar EaiIS

No instance of failure on record when Sim
mons Liver Regulator has been properly taken. 1t
removes bilious secretons, cures dyspepsia. con-
stpaton and sick headache, strengthens the kid
neys and gently assists Nature.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

SUCCESS breeds success. Whites Yucatan Gum
is the purest and best Of its kind hence Its popu
larity.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
CONLAN'S CHARGE

Further Inquiry Into the
Police Scandal.
SERGT. WITTMAN'S DEFENSE
His Counsel Asks Pointed
Questions.
WHAT CoNLAN DOES KNOW.
A Number of Women Who Know
the Sergeant but Never Paid
Him Any Money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-18
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, Selected
by Mr.. Cleveland,

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 1s.-Mr Cleve-
land announced last evening that j. Ster-
ling Morton, of Nebraska, who visited him
at his request yesterday, was rendered the
secretaryship of agriculture and accepted
1t. Mr.. Morton is one of the prominent
Democrats in the state of Nebraska. He
has been in the state legislature and was
talked of as candidate for governor last
fall Very little is known of him east, but
he has been prominent figure in the west
for number of years. He owned pro-
prietary interest in an Omaha newspaper
at one time
Colonel Dan Lamont, Mr.. Cleveland's
secretary of war, came out on the early
train from New York and had long talk
with the president. elect After he had de-
parted Mr.. Morton arrived He was driven
through binding snow storm to the cot
tage. After a short talk Mr. Cleveland
asked him to look after the department of
agriculture, and Mr.. Morton accepted.
This leaves only the navy and attorney
generalship to be provided for. 1t is I'M
derstood that Representative tCulberson,
of Texas, has been selected as attorney
general.
In the afternoon Mr.. Carlisle arrived
and went to the cottage, He was Mr..
Cleveland's guest over night. Senator
Berry, of Arkansas, came out on the train
with, Mr.. Carlisle and had short talk
with the president-elect, He remained at
the Lakewood hotel over night He said
his presence here was for the purpose of
attending the kindergarten entertainment,
OF which Mrs. Cleveland was one of the
patronesses and that II party of friends ac-
companied him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-18
CAPRIvI IS INDIGNANT.
He Informs His Enemies That He Will
Not Reaign.

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.--Chanccllor Caprivi de-
livered a powerful address in the reichstag
yesterday. He declared, with unusual
vehemenee, that the attacks which the
agrarian and anti-Semitic parties We're di-
recting against the government and him
self would never move him to resign. If
the the agFarians, he exclaimed, had any
special grievances or desires let them de
clare what they are, and the government
will give them due consideration; but
vague attacks must be stopped.
IL was impossible that the government
should accept bimctailism, but it was
neither able to PROFOUND scheme accept
able TO England nor to disregard interna-
tional markets. The agrarian and anti
Semetic movement, the chancellor de-
clared, were certain of final overthrow
The promoters of anti-Semetism were al
ready running with socialism.
Personally, the chancellor declared In
conclusion, he would prefer to relinquish
tho burdens OF office, but in accord with
that spirit Of old Prussian fidelity he
would remain to fulfill his duty and serve
the interests of the emperor and of the ern-
pire. The speech has caused a great
sensation, as it is believed to mark COM
plete rupture between the government and
the Conservatives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-18
A BRITISH SCHEME
To Unload Hordes Of Paupers on United
States Soil

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 18.-Inspector Du-
barry has discovered through an article
published at Niagara on the Lake, what
looks like deep laid scheme for the whole
sale importation of alien labor into the
United States in violation of the alien con-
tract labor law The plan in part as out
lined by Mr.. Dubarry and sent on to Wash
ington, is as follows:
A certain Mr.. Dixon, Canadian well
acquainted on the Canadian frontier and
throughout the farming districts on both
sides Of Niagara river and vicinity, is in
London at the head of bureau, the object
Of which is to relieve the overcrowded poor
houses and other similar institutions of
England, Ireland and Scotland, and to
plant these paupers among the farmers
and fruit growers of the United States and
Canada
MIR. Dixon has an agent in Mr.. Wilkin-
son, who is located at Niagara -on-t the
Lake. The paupers, on being taken from
the poor houses and given free transporta-
tion to Canada are put under the care of
Mr.. Wilkinson, who, on receiving con-
signment of those INDECENT foreigners
writes to his former acquaintances in
timating that he knows of number OF
young men who will bind themselves to
work for year for their board and clothes,
in order that they may obtain foothold
in the United States
When asked whore tho profit to Messrs
Dixon and Wilkinson came in Mr. Du-
barry said that the men were undoubtedly
under salary from the British government.
He regards the whole scheme as plan of
the English government to shove off their
surplus poor on the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEW YORK, Feb. IS. = r. g. Dun & Co. S
weekly review of trade says:
Anxious efforts by the banks for an issue
of bonds by the treasury, and the refusal
of the president to authorize it, caused ap-
prehension and depression during most OF
the week. Discretionary power was finally
given to Secretary Foster to issue bonds il
1t should become absolutely necessary, but
1t Is stated that he believes no necessity at
present exists. Exports of gold today will
not be $6,G00,0oo, as at one time expected
but probably no more than $2,000o00, and
the treasury reserve, over Sl09, 900, 900, has
not been diminished. Moreover, quite
large purchases Of securities on foreign
account are reported, which would cancel
heavy adverse merchandise balances and
to that extent prevent gold shipments
Outside of financial influences the course
of business is undisturbed. Its volume is
still large, though somewhat affected by
recent storms, and there are fewer signs
than usual OF Hnsound and unhealthy con.
ditions, though at many points collections
are somewhat slow.
The business failures during the past
seven days number for the United States
1877, and for Canada SO, total of 1888, as
compared with 266 last week, 3Ol the week
previous to tho last and 2S9 for the CORES.
pending week Of last year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-18
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Senator Sherman Introduces His Bond
Scheme in the Upper Body.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill occupied the exclusive
attention of the senate yesterday The
amendment which had been discussed on
Wednesday, and the effect of which is TO
continue in force the law for federal super
visions of elections, was carried by party
vote. All the committee amendments hav-
ing been disposed of and the bill being
open to general amendment, the question
as to the issue of 3 per cent. bonds to MAIN
tain the gold reserve was precipitated on
the senate. The amendment was offered
by MIR. Sherman, and a point of order was
raised against it by Mr. Stewart. The
point was, after discussion, overruled by
the vice president and an appeal from that
decision was laid on the table by vote of
2S yeas to IS nays. The merits of the
amendment were discussed for the rest Of
the day, and the adjournment came before
the debate closed
There were no personal conflicts on the
floor of the house yesterday, although
there was strong under current of bad
feeling. In four or five instances pas
sionate word would have worked trouble.
But reason took the place of passion, and
the pension appropriation bill was passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-18
A Boy Burglars Heavy Sentence.

UTICA, N Y, Feb 1s.-In the county
court here William L. Helm, boy is
years old, was convicted of grand larceny
and burglary in the bird degree and re.
ceived a sentence of twenty years In Au-
burn prison. The deftMse offered was that
the boy was insane. Since nc was IL years
old he has been thorough crook. Two or
three years ago he eburglari2ed eight houses
in the day time within pePiod of ten
days, and so neatly was the work done
that police and detectives thought it the
work of an experienced criminal. He was
sent the house of refuge at Rochester
for the offense and had been out but a few
months when he entered another house
here and stole quantity of jewelry and
money. He has been an inmate of the
Elmira reformatory and Syracuse peniten-
tiary