davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

house. This is due to the fact that a number of states have been outrage ously gerrymandered by Democratic legislatures.
 Among the states which have been fixed" by the Democrats are Califor- nia, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana Massachusetts, Kentucky. North Care Ina, South Carolina, Missouri, Tennes- see, Michigan, Nebraska, New York, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
 In the South we can hardly expect to increase much, if at all, our present strength, which is represented by one congressman from Kentucky. one from South Carolina, one from North Caro- lima, one from Missouri and two from Tennessee.
 In order to obtain majority in the house of pfesentatives the Republi- cans must carry 172 out of 229 northern and western congressional districts, or three to every one carried by the Demo- crats.
 It is clear from these figures that the Democratic party has good deal more than fighting chance of being able to 4l Nt representatives, and therefore would be able to choose the next president of the United States if the election should be thrown into congress. So close is the fight that Senator John Sherman is disposed to believe that the Democrats will retain control of the next house by reduced majority.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
VOTE FER straigh
Caution.

limitations have been put upon the market so closely resembling Allcock s Porous Pasters in general appearance as to be well calculated to deceive. It is, however, in general appearance only that they compare with Ailcock's, for they are worse tha ] worthless, inas- much as they contain deleterious in- gradients which are apt to cause serious injury. Remem Der that Allcock's are the genuine porous plasters-the best external remedy ever produced; when purchasing plasters do not only ask for but make sure that you get Alcock's.
 Braudreth's Pills, the best anti bilious remedy.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

GENERAL EzETA has reached that
 stage of importance that he is provided
 with a body guard. Lots of men like to whisper mysteriously to their friends that some lurking enemy is haunting their every step, watching eagerly fer an opportunity to be revenged. This is some mems idea Of notorietv. But when man is really followed, as is evidently the case with Ezeta, he as- sumes an air of bravery. And why should he nota There is no use hiding from the inevitable. The cause for be-
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

THE CONTROL OF THE NEXT
 HOUSE.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
THE WOMEN OF COLORADO.

THE WOMEN OF COLORADO.
 Politics is an uncertain quantity this fall in every state where an election is to be held, as various new divisions of voters are recognized, so that calcula- tions are almost impossible to make in the usual ways. But Colorado is the Mecca of uncertainty. The women of Colorado are preparing to exercise the
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

lief in fore ordination has never been explained away. Ezeta's enemies are anxious to prevent his return. They fear the people would follow him. as the French did Napoleon, and put him again at the head of the government.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 "F. J. OBRIEN, advertising manager, HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of circulation, and BERT RUPLE are the only authorized solic- itors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR., and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collectors for the company.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

THE REPUBLICAN county ticket in Maricopa should be elected. It is com posed of. the very best men in the county.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
BUSINESS NOTICE.

There are many accounts due us which we have carried for long time. All of these must now be settled by cash or good note. There is no excep- tion to this rule.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

warmer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

JUDGE KIBBEY is an ideal chairman for the Republican committee. He can plan the campaign or take tht stump-a splendid com mblnation.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47 and a representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

It will not be easy for the Repu bll- cans to elect majority of the next
Arizona republican., 1894-10-20

CoCHIsE COUNTY is reliably Repu bli can.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
YACHTS IN POOR LUCK.
Little Wind for the Bis Ficct In
the sound.


GLEN COVE DEPOT, l.. l., Aug. =
The cruising feet of the NV Y rk Yacnt
club are no; having much better luck
with the wind this morning than they
had yesterday. During the early morn
ing hours there vas scarcely wind
enough to I'LL the sails of the yachts
lying at anchor. and there was very lit
tie promise of a fast run TO Iheir next
hArDJr, Morris cove.
From the flagship Shearwater the
starring signals were given at A. NJ,
AMI the yachts GOT away on tn" star
board tack, with the wind iight ~
southwest. The star was made OF
Matinicock Point, and the finish IL at
the stakeboat, one mile south of Cod
dington Rock, at the entrance TO New
Haven Harhor.
There was general disappointment
about the result Of yesterdays race,
for II was started so late tina! nobody
but the participants saw It, The finish
was In the darkness. and 50 late that
no satisfactory results could be OBJ
tanned.
After the arrival Of the fleet at Morris
Cove this afternoon there viii be q
! meeting on board the flagship Shear.
| water, a. which the time of sailing fol-
Now London, and other details VIII be
determined Not more than half tn,
| yachts returned last night. They con
| tinued on TO Morris Cove.
The race for the Goelet Cups will b.
sailed on Friday OFF Newport, weather
permitting. Al 1880 o'clock there wa!
fog on the. Sound. and the yachts
we're not visible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
NO EXTRA WORK ALLOWED.
Justice Bartlett's Decision in the
Birkett Road Case.
He Scores the Supervisors for Failing
to Secure Bids.

Ex-senator James W. Birkett. OF
Brooklyn. will not see the color Of s24,
5siel he'd by County Treasurer Adams,
Of Kings County. for sometime to come
II the decision Justice Justice Bartlett
handed down in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning is respected.
Some time ago the Board OF Super
visors of Kings County made contract
with Rlrkett tJ repair certain roads at
the County Farm Justice bartlett. in
his decision. hauls he Supervisors over
the coas for the loose manner in which
they make contracts relative to extra
work"
Daniel Moynahan. a wcll-known South
Brooklynite, began Injunction proceed
ings a few days ago to restrain County
Treasurer Adams from paying Birkett
S24. 564.gl, which he alleges to be due him
for extra work The extra work consist
ed OF granite paving. sewer trenchins
The original contract called for $3.50, ISL
Birkett admits having already received
sl73,s2l ~. and yet demands Sa,5d49l.
Justice Bartlett ends his opinion as
follows:
MY conclusion Is that the clause In
the contract fixing the prizes for extra
that subject Is illegal, and that Mr.:
Birkett's claim for sewer trenching and
shcaltering at the rates specified In that
clause must be enjoined, but that no SUI
ficent ceuse has been shown interfering
with the payment OF the claim for gran
lite pavement
The plaintiff. upon giving an under
taking In $1,000, may have an Injunction
strainlng the County Treasurer from
paying the claims of Burkitt for sewer
| trenching and shealtering.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
RECORDS ARE GONE.
New Utrecht Reports Missing from
the Court House.
Furousssn and His Men to Be
Called On to Explain.
These Papers Relate to That ne
msrkabls Grading Work.

C.ornelius Furgueson and his New
Utrecht henchmen are promised some
lively times within the next few weeks,
rs they are to be called upon to explain
why certain records have mysteriously
disappeared from the Kings County
Clerks Office in Brooklyn.
Norman L. Dixie, the Republican Super
visor of the First Ward, announced this
morning that the matter would be taken
1T once to the courts The records re-
ferred to are the reports Of the Grading
and Paving and Street-Opening Commits
sioners OF New Utrecht. which are neces-
sary for the completion OF the investiga-
ton into the accounts OF Furgueson
Shortly after Expert Allen began his
investigation into the affairs OF Fur
sueson and his friends records relating
to the contracts for street improvements
began to disappear from the County
Clerks office
The disappearance of the records
blocked the work Of Mr.. Allen, and now
Il Ia impossible for him to go on unless
the missing papers are restored.
In nearly every instance the books In
the County Clerks office show that the
reports have been filed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FIUEMEN IN DANGER.
Three Seriously Burned at an
Eighth Avenue Blaze.
Chemicals Explode While They Are
Fighting the Flames.
Carried from the Cellar by Their
Companions.

james Dunn, rremen attached to
Engine No. 3. was dangerously burned
about tho head. AIMS and neck, and
chrRles kuapfrl aud Fred Peters, OF
Engine No 10. were badly injured during
fro at ll.1 o'clock this morning In
Allen & lofts oil aud paint store. at
Twcuiy-flrrt street ard Eighth avenue.
All three Of the injured men were re-
moved to New York Hospital II cannot
be stated just how dangerous Dunn's
burns are, as he was Immediately hus-
tlc1 away to the hospital.
Hugh McCabe, of Engine 3, was also
injured, but was able to go home. Capt
Lucas, Of Engine 3. who led the party,
was not badly hurt.
Tho origin OF the fire /. a mystery.
The first intination the occupants Of
the store had Of the blaze was a loud
explosion in the cellar
Almost simultaneously smoke issued
from cracks in the floor and through the
hatch-door opening on the sidewalk.
Policeman Andrew Foy, OF the West
Twentieth steret station heard the OK
plosion while standing on the opposite
corner He was unable to account for
n until he saw the smoke Issuing from
the cellarway
He ran to Twenty-third street and
turned in an alarm. returning imme'
diately to the scene.
A few minutes later the engines rat
tied up and Enapfel Peters and Dunn
dragged hose down into the cellar.
| The stream had scarcely been turned
OH when another EXPLOSION occurred.
Dunn remained in the cellar. sur
rounded by flames. and was in imminent
danger OF being burned to death. The
NJ u ii cd IN 10
| their companions.
The flames, however, receded, and
| Policeman Foy and several f1remer
rushed down the stairway and dragged
him out. He was in Il semi-uncon-
scious condition. but soon recovered.
The explosions were caused by bar
rels OF oil. which had evidently become
overheated by n slow fire directly un-
derneath them The damage will not
exceed. the firm say. s.NO.
The fire was confined to the cellar. The
only damage to the street floor was
broken windows and destruction by
| water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
WJERSEY.
TERRIFIED ALL THE Street.
Mrs. Joanna Flora Raises Riot in
Railway with a Jag and an Axe.
Two Men Knocked Down and Two
Jumped Into the River.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Aug. Great ex-
citement was created in the Italian col
ony in California street Railway, last
night by Mrs. Joanna Flora, who. be-
coming cra2ed with drink, seized an
axe and undertook to clean out a couple
Of Italian tencmcnts.
The mad woman smashed the doors
with her weapon and hit Louis Appi-
gotto a blow in the temple. injuring him
and knocking him fiat. she rushed at
the other inmates. who, terrified, jumped
out o; tho windows or escaped by the
rear doors. TWO OF them in their fright
plunged into the Railway River, which
was only waist deep, 1t being low tide.
They waded across the stream to Main
street.
The furious woman. who meanwhile
had broken her axe, pursued one italian
aoug Grand street, and grabbing a
box of cheese that stood In front of
Alderman Farrells grocery store. hur'ed
* at the fleeing son of Italy. hitting
him squarely in the back and knocking
him down.
Just then Policeman O'Rourkc. the
| giant of the Railway police. who had
been told of the affair. reached the scene
on the double quick and after a sharp
tussle. overpowered the Amazon. and
despite her struggles landed her in the
sta ion-house.
Mrs. Flora is an Irish woman. but has
been married for some years to an ltal'
ian. she Is quite small, and tWehty-siN
years old.
Justice Frazee this morning, on COM
plant of Appigotti, committed the pris'
| oner to the county jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
ATCHISON MEETING TO-DAY.
Report Of Expert Accountant Little
Then Expected.

Secretary Carpenter. OF the General
Reorga n liza ton Committee of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fc Railroad
Company. said this morning that the
Committee would meet in the Mutual
Life Building. ON Nassau street. at .
o'clock this afternoon.
I'VE expect" said Mr.. Carpenter,
that stephen Little, the expert ac-
countant, who has been at work en-
aiming the books OF the Company for
some time, will then make his report.
hope that We shall be able to make a
public statement OF the condition OF
AtchiSon affairs by o'clock"
Among those who expect to be pres
ont at the meeting are President Rein
hart, of the Company, and MIR, Thomas
| Barring, Of Barring, MaGoun & Co, al
London. who represents many English
| stockholders.
| Mr.. Little viii make detailed report
| concerning his charge that the account,
| Ing Of the Company for four and halt
| years following reorganization shows ar
| oVerstatement of income by S,1DDuDO. II
| Is stated that Mr.. Little's charges that
| s.. 50O,NI of this were rebates, most O,
| which President Reinhprt viii dispute
| MIR. Little also charges other over
! Statements az income aggregating 81 go
| NH. lie viii also declare that expense,
We're uuderstatcd by more than 81 0O0
| TO-
| Il Is understood that Mr. Reinhart
was not asked To put In an appearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BROWN HAD MANY ALIASES.
His Schemes to Get Employment
Finally Led to His Arrest.
Brooklyn Street Railroads tho Scene
OF Mis- Actions.

A man describing himself as William
Brown, thirty years old. OF 1872 Fifty
nth street. Brooklyn was arraigned In
Adams Street Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, charged with having OBJ
tanned a number of positions on the
Brooklyn Heights railroad under various
aliases, and he was held for eNamna-
ton in $500 bail.
Browns latest position was that OF
conductor On the Third avenue surface
railroad, hut he was discharged this
morning. Brown was arrested on a war
rant at he office Of the Company in
Montague street, where he had gone to
protest against his discharge
Manager Bogardus said Brown was
hey ond doubt the most clever schemer
ehy ever had In their employ.
In July, 1899 h" said, Brown was
appointed conductor on the Putnam ave.
nue. line. He was discharged in Novem,
| her because his cash register was not
always right. Under the name OF WIN,
| lam Broadley h. was hired on April 81
and appointed on the l.orlmer street
| line.
He brought letter from well
known State Senator aud on this letter
| he Was appointed. lie Was discharged
in few months aud hired again under
| the name Of William Malouey. Thii
time, hoWcv,r, he was recognized anc
| DISCHARGED within few weeks.
| Later he was appointed conductor
on the Third avenue line on u letter h,
brought from an Alderman. and alst
ON, from James Dougherty. OF 10
Third street. ana ono from Walter Hay
ward, OF Is Yves, Thrty-seventh street
| New NoTn,"
Brown claims he Is the victim OF .
case OF mistaken Identity,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
GRIEVED FOR HER CHILDREN.
Then Mrs. Adelaide stock Sent
Bullet Into Her Brain.

From worrying over the death OF nv
of her children, Mrs. Adelaide Stock
thirty-fve years old, OF 1868 East Eight
street. committed suicide at 11.30 ocloci
last night by shooting herself
The two children died suddenly withis
a few days of each other in July. Mr
Stock. who is a paving inspector IL
the Department of Public Works, DID
all he could to comfort his wife, bull
she daily grew more and more melas
choly
A week ago Lena Muzbocher, ccn
sin. was called in to attend her. Las
night Mrs. Stock went into the kitches
while her husband and Mrs. Muzbocna
were in front room. A minute late
they heard the sound OF shot, ana
hurrying into the kitchen, found Mrs
stock lying on the floor. reVoNu,
in her hand. and the blood noWglnn,
from a wound in her left temple. s n
had stood before a mirror to IRE IN
| fatal shot. ..ah
4 physician, who had been hurried.
called, said that the bullet had pens
trated the brain, and that death W.
! instantaneous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
HE HUNTED Ii HUNG CHANG.
Chinese Gordon" Wanted to XIII
Him for an Act of Treachery.

Much has been written Of late about
Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese Premier"
said Valerien Gribayedoff, the we'll
known artist. over the coffee in an up
town club dining-room last night, but
there is one incident in his career that
no writer seems to have vet commented
upon.
II refer to something which happened
at the time OF the Tai Ping rebellion.
At that time Gen. Gordon-known so
widely as Chinese Gordon'-captured a
large number of the rebels. He held
them as prisoners of war and treated
them accordingly Ii Hung Chang asked
that they be given up to him. but Gen.
Gordon would not deliver them until he
had exacted a promise from the great
Chinese Minister that no harm should
befall them. Despite the promise which
he had given Ii Hung Chang had the
prisoners secretly put to death.
when Gen. Gordon heard OF it ht
was terribly angry. To him-a modern
Puritan and British officer OF honor
such a violation OF faith was horrible
| He grasped his pistols and went about
the camp hunting Ii Hung Chang, ant
| announcing his intention OF killing hin
on sight, Chang heard OF this. and man
| aged with great difficulty to escape anC
keen ont OF Gen. Gordon's way.
| "They met some time afterwards, wher
| Gordon's anger had IN a measure cooled
hut the English General never forgav'
| the treacherous Chinese Premier, ant
| openly showed his detestation in man!
| WAYS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
WANTED TO LYNCH WE|BERT.
Mob of 500 After Him for Beat
ing His Wife
His Balloon Wrecked and He Held
without Bail.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Aug. t.
John Weibert, a saloon-keepor at Wool
sey and Ninth avenues. Steinway. was
arraigned before Police Justice Ingram
to-day on "a charge of beating his wife.
Weibcrt has beaten his wife repeated
ly. lie was twice arrested. but per-
suaded his wife not to press the charge,
threatening II she did lie would kill
her. About Il month ago he beat her 30
severely that she had to be removed to
the Astoria Hospital.
Mrs Weibert was heard at . O'Clock
| last night to scream for help. Neighbors
| went TO the saloon, which Is In a one
story wooden structure, but 1t was bar,
| ricaded against them. Sounds OF strug.
gle were heard. and soon a mob OF 50(
persons surrounded the place. The cries
ceased. and moaning was heard. This
| stopped, and the crowd thought Weibert
| had killed his wife.
They attempted to break into the "a
| loon. but Weibert fired a pistol shot, anC
| the crowd dropped back. Threats wer,
| then made to lynch Weibert. and a piec,
| of clothesline was secured and waved
| in the air by one of the crowd.
Another attempt was made to force tn
| door, which was answered with another
shot Sergt. Darcy ordered the reserve
| out. When they reached the saloon
| they saw the crowd a safe distance ava,
| from II, hurting stones at the place
Not a whole pane of glass was left il
any OF the windows OF the saloon.
After considerable parleying the po
lice succeeded In getting the crowd Il
stop firing stones and Weibert was In
| duced to open the door of the saloon
Mrs. Weibert was found on the Zoo
Unconscious. She was taken to the A.
torta Hospital. To-day her condition 1
reported to be critical.
The crowd tried to get Weibert ava
from the police. Angelo Siegel. tn
leader, was arrested.
| Weibert was to-day held without bal
to await the result of his wifes !nju
ries.
The whole front OF Weiberts saloon
torn away. the windows are all sma she
and the glasses and other articles In tn
saloon are all broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
SET FIRE TO THE CAR.
And Person. Who Was Inside
Came Near Being Sunocated.

RAILWAY, n. J.. Aug. 7-Walter Pier
son, a young man, was handed over to
the Railway IN. j. police last night on
charge of arson.
Pierson entered freight car on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Newark for
the purpose of stealing ride to New
brunswick Some OF the trainmen saw
him and closed and locked the car door.
Pierson, who was somewhat under the
influence Of liquor, attempted to break
open the door, and being unable to do so,
he set fire to a lot of rubbish on the
floor.
From the flames tho side OF the car
caught fire and Pierson was nearly sur
located by the smoke He yelled Tor
help, but none came until the flames
burst from the car.
Seeing the car was in danger of being
consumed the trainmen. when the tram
had reached South Elizabeth. opened the
car and made Pierson a prisoner.
He made desperate fight. and It was
necessary to choke him into submission
before ne would be taken to the station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
LEE CHING'S TENDER HEART.
Refuses to Prosecute the Woman
Who Robbed Him.

Lee Ching, OF 25S Kent avenue, Will
iamsburg, is a very kind hearted China
man. Yesterday afternoon Florence Nc
Carly. OF 81 North First street. was
going through the Kent avenue house
looking for room. az she intended
to move. Lee Ching was in his laundry,
and the room in the rear was empty.
the door standing wide open.
Florence stepped inside and grabbed
S45 gold watch belonging to the China
man. As she was leaving the apart
ment Lee Ching caught her and marched
her over to the Bedford avenue police
station.
TO be good. Her pleadings had such
effect that Lee Ching decided that he
would not prosecute her. and Sergt.
Herman had to let the girl 20 free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
ANOTHER "PEEPER" CAUGHT.
DR." Joseph Quinn Arrested Mt
HockRwRy beach.

ROCKAWAY BEACH. Aug. 1.--Joseph
quinn, OF 104 Marcy avenue, brooklyn,
who says he is physician, was locked
up yesterday by Sergt. Stanton. OF the
Rockaway Beach police. on a charge OF
disorderly conduct.
stanton has had his eye on Quinn for
tho last few days. Several complaints
have been made to the keeper of SChil-
lIng's bathing house, ny women, that a
man was frequently peeping into their
bathing rooms
stanton saw Quinn hire suit ycstrr-
day and followed him into the pavilion.
| He saw Quinn enter n room Taking mp
II position on the opposite side, the 20
| liC"man saw quinn with his ey" t. n
small knot mole, peepinS into IA room In
which two young women were DOMINIC
| bathing suits.
stanton caught quinn. who stoutly de
MED that he had done anything, and
took him to the station. where he
was locked up He will he arraignei
before Justice Smith this afternoon.