davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
In the Council.

Immediately upon converting the council resolved itself into a committee O. the whole to take up council bill No. 53 by Mir. Shannon to amend certain sections of the election law passed by the Siexteenth ssembly. The session was interrupted by message from the governor announcing his approval and signature Of council bill No. 29 re- quiring district aud supreme court judges to make affidavit before drawing their territorial salary that no causes in their courts renainI undecided, hay ing been before the court for sixty days also of council bill No. 34 an act to amend sec 258, title l5, chapter 23 R. S. Also council bill No. 49 in relation 10 the appointment of notaries public.
 The committee of the whole resumed its consideration of MT. Shannon's bill and reported it back with numerous amendments and recommendation that 1t be re.cOmmitted to the judiciary committee for correction and that it also be aiterward referred to the com mittee on counties and county bOun- daries.
 MT. Edwards presented another pe- tition from residents of Gila county praying for favorable action upon the railroad exemption bill.
 MT. Edwards also gave notice of his intention to introduce bill to amend subdivision of paragraph l82, R. $.
 Council bill No. 59, regulating the keeping of stallions and the matter of entering trotting horses in races was read the second tune by title and re- ferred to the committee on agriculture.
 Council bill No. 63. by Mir. Hubbell amending chapter 2, title 80. "Stock Laws," was given it's second reading and referred to the judiciary commit tee.
 Council bill No. A, by MT. Hawkins, to save expense and simplify proceed ings in wTits of error or an appeal, was read third time and passed.
 Council bill No. AS, by Mir. Edwards, providing compensation for attorneys in certain cases, was read the second time and re-Committed to the commit tee on enrolled and engrOssed bills.
 Council bill No. 24, by Mir. Hawkins, relating to exemptions from execution and amenAatoiy to paragraph 1856, section 1, R, S., was again reached and made a special order of business foS tulH ilOInlnS.
 Under suspension of the rules, council bill No. 54, by MT. Lowell, in relation to the election of officers in cities and towns incorporated under a special act of the legislature, was read the second time and put into the hands of the judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. 2, to amend para graph 6SO, chapter 5, title l5, R. s., had been received from the house with an amendment. The amendment was concurred in by the council, MT. Lowell, , author of the bill and Messrs Doran and Edwards voting in the negative.
 Council bill No. 40, also by MT. Lowell, amending subdivision 5 of an act to amend paragraph 104, title l7, miscellaneous crimes" had too, been tempered with in the house but the amendment was accepted.
 The same sort of remodeling had affected council bill No. 42, also by MT. Lowell to regulate the conduct of city and town police and marshals and in
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

To the Pubic.
 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 mo- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase ot 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 IRRr CATION Go.
 By LEWIS WoLFLEY, Vice President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Madame Antonette Gordon has re- moved her kitclirn from Gabbert Bros French restuarsht tofhe Bijou restaur. ant, Gilson block cSr; Wsrshington and Second street. All kinds of French cooking done to order at moderate prices. Fruit free with breakfast. Special attention given to cooking for invalids. Banquets, balls and parties supplied at shortest notice. Dinner from 80 to z 80, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
The Novelty store opens every day ex- cept last night until tonight.

Grand combination auction sale con- ssting of a number of wagons, Buck eye moving machine, sets of harness, fly nets, saddles, hay rake, lot of household goods, and ten frst-class milch COWS. Sale Monday, March 20, II a. m, on lot formerly occupied by the merTy-go-round, cor. First and Adams sts. Terms cash. Chris Chris tenson, owner.
 PARTNERSHIP X MCAFEE,
 AucLioneers.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

l have used them for pains Tn the back and side arising from rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting
 Those engaged as am m public work which involves sudden changes of tenn perature, will do well to keep supply of Alcock's Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus,"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
Another Foundry in Phoenix

NJ. Hughes, the foundry man of San Diego, has decided to start a foundry here. While in conversation with a REPUBLICAN reporter he said of all the places in the west, Phoenix is causing more comment than any other and in closing he said, "Of course you know if they should run a railroad between here and San Diego it would double the valuation of the property here"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
Mir. Cooks Condition Critical.

The condition of Hon. J. D. Cook, the member of the house from Yavapai, {, was considered extremely critical yes- terday and last night. Dr. Helm was called into consultation with Doctors Ward and Martin and all agreed that chances were against his recovery.
 Members of MT. Cooks family at various points in the territory have been notified of his precarious condition.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
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 (S500O) dollars for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale April 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Good thirty days from date of sale. Continuous passage each direc- Lion
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

The bargain hunter who does not own lot or more in Edgewood Height ts before March, is either no bargain hunter at all or man of immature judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Go and hear the celebrated piano singer, Louise Joseffy, at the Centra hotel concert hall Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

WANTED-To buy two teams of horses, one team of about 12J0 lbs. weight each, and one of about 1000 lbs. weight each true pullers and fast walkers, not under four years nor over nine years old. h. quire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
Saturday Night.

First appearance of Louise Josehy, the great piano player and solo singer, at the Central hotel music hall. Ad- mission free.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
DesIres to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, travelling Secretary of the Y. M. c. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2d, 1888:
 "I desire to bear testimony to the value of ALLcocK.s POROUS PLAsTERs.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

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., 1893-03-18

Lost-Small bay mare, weighs $50 pounds, branded V. V. vented. Leave at Melczer's liquor store and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Don't fail to hear Saturday nigh Louise Joseffy at the Central hote concert hall.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
Notice to Business Men.

We make speciality of Blank Books and Office Supplies. Prices reasonable.
 THE IRVINE Go.
 35-37 East Washington St., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
To the Public,

The place to invest now is in Edge. wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Wm. Limbrock, boot and shoe dealer has moved to Sherman block 207 west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
Bill of Fare for Sunday the l9, at
 the BlJou Restaurant.

Oyster Soup.
 FISH.
 Baked Snad
 MEATS GrIlley, Fric-spe chicken, Roast Veal Mushroom Sauce.
 ENTREES. Apple FritteIs, French Pancakes. kEdkTABLES. Shrimp Salad, French feas, French Cream Potatoes, Celery.
 DESERT. Ice Cream, Biscuits. Wine with the Dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

That stock of new eastern household notions at cost is going fast, and pur- chasers seem delighted; Novelty store, 440 w. Washg. St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
THE MISSING WORD COMPETITION.
Gan You Guess the Missing Word2
 It Will Pay and Amuse You to Try il
Let the Children Try Their Luck With Your Assistance.
 Affords End of Amusement in Home Circle.
naugurate very fashion Missing
 TERMS OE THE CONTEST

Any wishing supply the word the below cut from THE REPUBLICAN the containing the together with twenty-five the Missing Word Competition" TIE REPUBLICAN Phenix filling the address plainly total fees will be equally divided the missing word.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Pasture at Symms' ranch.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18

Wine with the Dinner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
Jumped His Friends Claim.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. Frank l..
Wilson, prominent colored Republican
politician of this city, shot and instantly
killed Charles Hart, also colored, at the
formers homestead, in Kalispell valley,
Stevens county, about 6 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. Wilson and Hart, who have
long been intimate friends, own adJoln-
ing homesteads. Wilson is IN business
here, and on going to his ranch Tuesday,
found Hart had jumped it. Wilson car
ried repeating rifle, with which he had
been hunting. When he arrived at his
place and found Hart in the barn.
quarrel arose. This was followed by
fight, ii which Hart wrenchcd the gun
from Wilson. He raised It to fire, When
Wilson begged him not to shoot. Hart
fired, however, the ball passing through
Wilson's clohlng and grazing his body
While Hart was throwing in another
cartridge Wilson jumped back, pulled
his pistol, and shot Hart through the
heart, killing him instantly. Harris wife
witnessed the killing and testified to the
above facts before the coroners' jury.
WHICH exc neTateu WEsoD On tne SIouHu
of self defense. Hart bad only been
married SIX months. At the inquest an
agreement was produced, signed by him
self and wife, Whereby she was to grant
him a divorce, live on Wilsons's place
'ong enough to acquire title, while
Hart lived on his own, after which they
were to be married again. Wilson bears
an exceliant reputation, and IS a man of
ability and very popular.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Talk OF Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Sept 8-The air about
the senate wing of the capitol is full of
rumors of compromise upon the financial
question, but 1t is impossible TO trace
most of these TO any source which ap-
pears authoritative, or which indicates
any organized movement of sufficient
force to produce results. Onc given out
with the greatest attention to details,
which bears slight promise of fruition
in case II should prove true, is to the eff
feet that Gorman Is moving 10 the dlrec.-
ton OF compromise, 1t is reported
that he has been to the executive man
sion with suggestion TO the effect that
II would be impossible TO secure action
on the par Of the senate until the repeal
forces shall have agreed to some com
promise which the silver men will accept.
Gorman's former friendship for the white
metal and the TACT that he is personally
on good terms with the senator's from the
silver states, together With the fact thai
he has long been one of the Democratic
leaders in the senate. caused this report
to appear very plausible. notwithstand-
ing the many circumstances which
seemed to confirm the report. German
denied the story In explicit terms, and
assured the questioner the report was ut
terly without foundation. 1--WE SHALL"
be said, fight this thing out to finish,
and when vote is taken it will be upon
the proposition of unconditional repeal "
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
English CoarmIners Rio,Ins.

LONDON, Sept. S--The riots In the coal
mining districts are increasing. Very
serious trouble is anticipated At Not
tingham the strikers saturated three'coai
cars with tar, paraffine and coal OIL and
set them ablaze dowo the incline toward
the pit entrance. They severely stoned
the police, who enoeavored to prevent
the outrage. They dispersed only after q
desperate struggle. In view OF the seri
Gus outlook, detachment Of the North
ern regiment has been dispatched to the
Midlands, and Suffolk regiment and q
force of cavalry are held in readiness to
go at a moments notice.
During conflict between troops and
rio.ing striking miners at Pontefra CT last
night, one Of the latter was killed and
another mortally wounded. The rioters
were out all night destroying property
and fighting the military and police. 1t
was not until o'clock ibis morning the
rioters were brought under temporary
control. They are likely to reassembie
any hour.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
From tuesdays Daily.

One day of sunshine, aud our streets have
dried considerably.
Mr.. T. A. Hudson was passenger on the
boat this morning for Portland.
Mr.. W. II. Moore, the leading merchant
of Moro, is in town to-day.
Mr. 7. w. Pittenger. a lawyer of Port
land. is in the city to-day.
Miss Elizabeth FItzGerald left on the
boat this morning on visit to friends in
Portland.
i Mr.. A. j.. Bories, superintendent OF the
western division of the Union Pacific is reg
istered at the Umatilla House.
The city recorder had no business before
him this morning. There were no arrests
last night, and therefore no new occupants
in the.cIty jau.
Miss Gertrude Meyer, who has been visit
ng friends IN the city for several days, re-
turned to Portland this morning, where she
will assume her position In the public
schools.
The subject of the sermon this evening at
the Christian church will be messages
From The Dead" or have we testimony
enough? This subject is not 'sdoctnnal," I"
but instructive and interesting.
Saturday last at Grants Pass at two
in the afternoon Chas. Slagle was sem
fenced to the penltentiary for the term of
his natural life for the cold-bloeded mur-
der of Antoine Joseph, the lone Portuguese
farmer of Williams creek. Slagle looked
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Caught stealing Fruit.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Sept. o
James Sampson was arrested today by
Sheriff O'Loughlin. charged with assault
with deadly weapon on Frank Willet..
Sampson works for c. R. Donnell on a
fruit ranch, two miles north of town.
DonnelI has been greatly annoyed by
thieves, and he set watch. About mid
Light night before last, Dopnell and
Sampson caught man in a plum tree.
The thief ran, and Sampson shot bring
ing WiIlett TO the ground. His back and
neck are riddled with No. 6 shot, and
many penetrated into his lungs and in.
testIues. His recovery is doubtful. Will
ett is mrrried and has four small children.
Sampson gave bonds for his appearance
at The hearing, and will probably be
bound over.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16

ABSOLlTElY PURE

him. The team stopped of its own accord,
and it is uncertain whether his injuries were
from being stepped on by the horse or run
over by the wagon. An eight-yearold boy
| was the only one who saw him fall, but a
number of men reached the scene few
minutes after the accident. He died from
his injuries soon after being picked up.
The Goldendale papers very unjustly
criticise the members of The Dalles base
| ball nine in regard to the game played in
| this city last Tuesday, and in many in
stances publish statements which are un-
true. 1t may be fact that there we're two
or three players who were not members of
the local club, and the same is true Of the
Goldendale nine. The victory was such a
crushing defeat for our neighbors in Wash
ington that it is no matter of surprise they
feel very much chagrined over the result
Our boys have always borne the reputation
of being hospitable to visitors, and the
charge of not being courteous to the Gold
endale club must be considered wholly
splenetic.
The following from the Dallas Transcript
makes us pause with lump in our throat:
The "Pilgrim" Hazlett showed up in Dallas
Sunday, on his regular round. Twenty
years ago when the writer first knew Haz-
leIC ne was III Ine prllne OF HE anu cOulu
pile up as many inonpariel ems as the best
of them. Now the weight of years is upon
him; his locks have become silvered, his
eyesight is bedimmed and his former steady
gait at the case is slow and uncertain.
Every village and helmet ON the northwest
coast that has known Hazlett SO well in the
past will soon know him no more, for his
''tramps" ''t will soon be DER, and if not called
to his eternal home, he must accept home
prepared for the homeless of earth.
Eugene Guard. The Oregon Pacific rail
road has made rate of $3.50 per ton, on
wheat, from Albany to San Francisco. The
giant monopoly, the Southern Pacific rail-
road, charges our people, for l23 miles, to
Portland, $3.50 per ton. In plain terms,
highway robbery; and still the state rail
road commission stands idly by and makes
no more to protect the producer. By all
means the next legislature should abolish
said commission, which is preying on the
taxpayers and protecting the corporations
of the state. One relief will come as soon
as the river raises few feet. The Oregon
Pacific will run boats here, and ship all
wheat offered, and at prices that will be far
below those charged by the S. P. r. R.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
a mysterious disappearance.

UNION, Or, Sept. 9-News has just
been telegraphed here that B. W. Huff.
man, the young farmer poet, who left
here several weeks ago in charge of a
large amount of stock being driven from
Union to the Oklahoma country, while
in the vicinity OF Green River. Wyo.,
had mysterlonsly disappeared. He has
been absent from the stock over three
days and nights, and although diligent
search has been made by his companions
no trace of him has been found.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Knighted For His services.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept, s-General
Moore, the administrator of affairs in
Canada, received cable dispatch today
from Lord Ripon, secretary for the col
onies, stating that her majesty the queen
has been pleased to confer on Mr. Tup
per, minister of msrne and fisheries, the
order of K. g. M G. for services rendered
Great Britain in connection with the
Behring sea arbitration Mr.. Tupper
was the British agent. When seen by a
reporter, Sir Charles HILBERT Tupper, as
he forthwith will be known, said that il
was gratifying to him to receive the title
since 1T showed that work which be had
done was well performed and had been
appreciated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
A Frightful Death.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept, Sword from
Pollasky, % miles northeast of this city,
announces the tragic death of Mrs. Adam
Polliuger, living at that place. About
sunrise yesterday morning she went to
the water-wheel at the river to adjust 1t
for irrigating, and in some manner her
clothing was caught in the gearing and
her body was whired around and around
till she was fatally injured. Her son,
hearlng her screams, ran to her assist.
ance, but was too late. She fingered IN
an unconscious condition for several
hours, when death relieved her suferings.
Deceased was well connected, being a
sister to JEFF Donahoo, of this city. Her
husband is absent on prospecting tour
and cannot be reached.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Mover PIea.

the Philadelphia Times tells of novel
plea made the other day IN Camden. N.
j., police court. 1t was made in behalf of
the Rev. George LeCount. LeCount is a
local colored preacher. He was sentenced
to a shors term in the city Jail on charge
of stealing wash tubs and boilers. Several
members of the reverend gentleman's flock
appeared in the police court, and asked that
their spiritual leaders sentence be changed
to a fine, so that he could be able to preach
"a sermon at an East Camden campmeetIng
that night. The justice complied with the
request and fixed the fine at Sl0.75. 1t was
then learned that LeCount had no money
with which to pay the fine, but he was re-
leased upon the promise of his brethren that
they would pay it out of the first collection
taken up at the camp.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
A Desperate Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S-Cusiom.
house officers had lively battle with
opium smugglers at the Oakland mole
early this morning. One smuggler was
ca ptured and another probably killed,
and $4,000 worth of opium seized. The
opium was being lowered from the
steamer ROmul1s into small boat when
Inspectors Casey and Sprague, who were
hiding near by, demanded the surrender
of the men IN the boat. There was no
reply, and the inspectors fired two shots
from their resolvers. Henry Hendrick-
son, bcatman, surrendered. but the
other man, member of the Romulus'
crew, jumped overheard, and, as nothing
since has been,seen of him, it is feared he
was drowned. The Ronaalus was from
Nanaimo.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Four yhIIaren Burned to Death.

VERSAILLES, KY, Sept. 9-James
O'Nell, colored, living SIX miles from
here, went away from home and left John
Banks in charge of four young children.
During the night the house caught fire
and was quickly consumed and the -four
children were burned to crisp. Banks
was painfully burned, and saved his life
by jumping from a second-story window.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
A California Town Burned.

CAYUoos, CAL, Sept. s-This town was
nearly wiped out by fire this morning.
Only two buildings are left standing in
the business portion of the town. Cay
ucos has population of about 700
Losses not yet estimated. Twenty busi-
ness structures were destroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Looks Very serious.

PARIS, Sept. 81 Inquiries at the Brit
,sh embassy show there is no dcnbt tLat
fresh complications, involving the peace
of Europe, as weA as a serious distur.
banGe in the East, have arisen between
France and Siam. So serious, indeed,
that AMBASSADOR Dufferin has given up
his intended trip to Switzerland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16

France; but failed even to give orders to
the officers commanding the native for
ces to evacuate the posts on the left of
the Me-Kong. 1t Is rumored negotiations
will be resumed where suspended some
time ago; but, rumor adds. the time ac-
corded by Siam for resumption of the
conference in three months hence, when
the water in the river is too low to enable
the French gunboats to insist upon the
execution of the Siamese pledges.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Fears of a Bombardment.

Rio JANEIRo, Sept. S-There is great
anxiety among the inhabitants as to the
intention of the lpsurgent fleet. 1t is
feared the town wiil be bonn barded if the
government fails to comply with their
demands.
PARIS, Sept. S-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says: At the instance of the
French commander the foreign admirals
in Brazilian waters have decided to pre-
vent the bonn bardment OF the city by the
Brazilian revolutionary squadron.