davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
THAT DOLLAR WHEAT

Farmers may well remember the fall of 1892, when, during the presidential campaign, they were told by the free trade party that all they need to do in order to secure dollar wheat was to vote for Grover Cleveland for president and for every other candidate of the same political faith. Some farmers believed this dollar wheat promise and voted as they were directed. They are now reaping their harvest, as the March 12 report of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture points out in the following words:
 The returns of the correspondents of the de- partment throughout the great wheat surplus states indicate new factor in the consumption of wheat-viz., the feeding of the same to hogs and other stock, fact due, as declared, to the unprecedentedly low prices, the claim being made that this mode of disposing of the cereal is profitable as compared with marketing it for human food.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 15 cents per week, or 60 cents per month.
 Subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the csrrierl in phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

We can save you money if you buy your shoes of us. We will sell you new, fresh goods, up to date shoes. Poor shoes can't be low-priced enough to be cheap. We don't keep or sell them. We have line of Low Shoes and Slip pers that are very comfortable at reas- enable prices. Sole Agents for the Celebrated W. l. Douglass S3 Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
Stocks.
STOCKSmG

Mining Shares. Railroad Stocks, Invest ment Securities. Bought and sold on Com mission for CASH or on & MARGIN. Prompt wire to San Francisco STOCK and PRODUCE Exchanges.
 F. B. OTIS, Room 2, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
To Rent-HOnses.

LNOR RENTING houses of rooms each. E Rent $10 per month, Third avenue south of Jackson. Apply to Mrs. Mary Beauvais.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

ITO LET-Whole or part of new Groom brick
 l house irst-class in every respect, two porches screened, good well on back porch with pump. Apply on premises. Thomas Nc Evilly, Buchanan St., south end of Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

succunbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
Damage More or Less Serious at
Nearly a Dozen Towns.

Damage More or Less Serious at
Nearly a Dozen Towns.
DeKalb, Ill, Sept. S.-Lightning played
havoc among the various small towns of
this section last night AS result the
business portion of Malta, a small town
of 900 inhabitants, is in ashes, with losses
aggregaJing $4,000.
The little settlement of Henrietta was
also visited by lightning and completely
wiped out. The loss will not prove very
extensive.
At Caledonia four buildings were struck
at different times and each were de-
stroyed.
At Elkhurst a big barn was struck and
totally destroyed. The people had hard
work 10 save the school house, situated
near by.
Rockford came in for its share of the
flames, and in that town three fires were
caused by lightning.
AT Beividere, a physicians stable was
struck and consumed together with two
horses.
Huntlv suffered the loss of three build
ings, one of which was a stable. In the
latter instance four horses were Gre
mated.
At Herbert two barns were burned.
The Northwestern railroad track for a
stretch of 800 feet at Trout Park is
washed out by the heavy flood
At Geneva also a washOut occurred on
the air line, carrying away a large sec
tiOn of the rOadbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
PYrH1AN SUPREME LODGE.
Minneapolis Chosen for the Next
Meeting, in August, 1896.

Minneapolis Chosen for the Next
Meeting, in August, 1896.
Washington, Sept 8.-The supreme
lodge Knights Of Pythias, adjourned this
afternoon, after having been in session for
several days, to meet at Minneapolis the
last Tuesday in August, 1896.
II has not yet been decided by the uni
form rank where it VIII hold the next
biennial meeting, but il is understood
that it will be at the same time and place
as the supreme lodge.
Officers were reelected to-day as fol-
lows: Walter b. Richie Of Lima, O., su-
preme chancellor; Phillip +. Colgate Of
Hastings, Mich. supreme vice chancel-
lor; Albert Steiuhart Of Alabama, su-
preme prelate: DR.. h. l.. &. White, su-
preme keeper of records and seals Thorn
as q. Sample Of Pennsylvania, supreme
master Of the eXchequer; A. ID. Gardiner
Of New York, supreme master at arms
James Moulson Of New Brunswick, su-
preme master OF the inner guard; John
W. Thompson Of Washington, ID. G., su-
preme master Of the rear guard; John A.
Hirsey of Wisconsin, chairman of the
board of control.
The following supreme tribunal was APP
pointed George Il. Seay Of Tennessee,
five years; John Ii. Alexander of Vir-
Elhid, IOuI years EuWdIu "A. bIdudlu Oh
Alabama, three years Ben amin T.. Chase
of Maine, two years. and Frank Fl. Clark
Of Wyoming, one year.
Numerous reports Of local character
were adopted, but the day was mostly
taken up with executive business.
The Pythian university at Gallatin,
Tenn, was recognized, and a resolution
adopted providing for the contribution OF
20 cents by every member Of the order
hfrh vayflI hfs emf firia IN
university. Later on regents Of the uni
versity will be appointed. Tuition in the
university will be free TO sons of
pvthiang
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
ii chair. Her majesty hugely enjoyed

bath chair. Her majesty hugely enjoyed
the adair.
A pugilistic match has been arranged
between the American middleweight
Frank Craig and the Welch champion
O'Brien The fight will take place in
October in the arena Of the National
Sporting Club.
sENTON's ASSERTIONS RIDICULED.
Mr.. Sexton maintains a discreet silence
in regard to the new turn of affairs, and
the belief is becoming general that his
reticeuce is due to the fact that he has
discovered, as everybody else has, that
he has compromised himself by his asser-
tiOn in the course of debate In the House
of Commons that neither to the govern
ment nor 10 any wealthy English parti-
san OF Irish home rule has any
member, Of the irish party been
indebted for penny, nor will
any Of them ever be. This declaration is
the theme of sarcastic commenJ on the
part of the unionist organs, and Mr. Sex
ton Is no doubt ashamed of his positive
utterance in view of the subsequent de-
velopments. Michael Davitt, however,
strikes different attitude. He warmly
defends the acceptance OF the contri-
| buttons of MIR. Gladstone and Lord
| Tweedmouth, and frankly says he wishes
that more liberals would follow their eX-
| amples Mr. Davitt refutes the charge Of
want of appreciation in taking the
! money. No possible humiliation of the
| Irish party, he declares, is associated
| with the eXceptance of this money any
! more than there is in the receipts and ap-
| pGcation of funds from any other source.
! He accuses MIR. Healy of being ma
! lignant enemy to the unity of the party,
! and says that he would make q model
| Parnellite of the later school Mr.. HealY s
! suggestions that the contributions of Mr..
! Gladstone and Lord Tweedmouth ought to
be returned to those gentlemen is ridi-
! culed by MIR. Dayitt, who insinuates
that Healy, for his own advantage, would
not hesitate to accept any mans money.
! The present outlook is that the upshot of
the whole affair will be the triumph of
Healy, temporary though it may be. The
Healyite members already number thirty
in the House of Commons, and as they are
likely 10 obtain accessions through the
| Gladstone-Tweodmou affair, they
threaten TO control the irish party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
TRAGEDY ON a TRAIN.
a Farmer Instantly Killed - His
Slayer Jumps From the Train.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. S.-J. Ira Taylor,
young farmer of Dublin, was killed on the
incoming Macon, Dublin and Savannah
train yesterday evening about seven miles
west of Dublin. W. A. Stuckey, the
slayer and brother-in-law of the dead
man, came in the car where Taylor and
Stuckey's wife were sitting, and de-
manded of her where the baby was. At
ter receiving an evasive answer he turned
to Taylor and asked him what he had to
do with it, at the same time taking Tay-
lor by the collar and shooting him in the
BODY, killing him instantly. During the
shooting Mrs Stuckey arose and started
for the door to call the conductor, when
Stuckey turned and fred the remaining
charge in his pistol at her, hitting the
seat.
As soon as this was done he jumped
from the moving train, which went on to
Dublin. The train with the officers re-
turned to the scene of the killing, and
found stuckey at a house about a mile
from where the shooting occurred. He
had a compound fracture of the left arm
below the shoulder Joint, and was bruised
elsewhere. There was some trOuble be-
tween Stuckey and the heirs of the Tay-
lor family with reference to the prop
erty.
Not long since Stuckey and his wife
parted, and their separation considerably
added to the hard feeling.
Stuckey was carried to Macon on the
charge of illicit distilling, and it was on
this errand as witness that Taylor and
| Stuckey's wife were in the train return
| ing to Macon. Excitement is very high
! as the connections of both parties are
/ well-to-do people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
ooxEY's CIRCUS.
The Noted 'wealer Said to Be Run
ming 'The Greatest Show on Earth"

The Noted 'Wealer Said to Be Run
ming "The Greatest Show on Earth"
Massilon, O., Sept. 8.--Mr. Coxey was
very busy opening his campaign to-day,
and trying to find twenty farmers willing
to donate twenty horses to help haul his
circus over the road. He has personally
supplied twenty horses. Contribution
boxes face the crowds as they enter
the tent, and vendors of reform"
literature. peanuts and lemonade are
abroad The failure of the general to
have a parade was probably due to the
immense amount of fun that has been
poked at kim. He said to-day; pm not
running circus yet" An inspection of
the grounds, how ever, suggests that he is
over modest and has the Greatest show
on earth" Brownies art beggars all de-
soription. Speaking began at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and, with an intermission
for supper, will continue till late to-
Uipht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
AMERICAN PHARMACISTS.
Manufacturers Who Sell to Physi-
clans 60 BE Boycotted.

Ashevlle, N. c., Sept. s.-The Amer
ican Pharmaceutical Association to-day
voted to boycott manufacturers who fur
nish physicians with their manufactured
products for use in dispensing prescrip-
tious This is done for the purpose Of
putting stop 10 what the druggists look
upon with alarm as an enCroachment on
their own business. 10 is claimed by
them that year by year the doctors are
getting more and more into the habit Of
filling their own prescriptions and dis
pensing drugs from their own Offices,
greatly 20 the detriment of the
prescription business Of drug
stores The resolution authorizing
the boycott was offered by Prof. Whitney
OF Boston. 10 was adopted without dis
seuting voice. The association also took
action with reference to the recognition
Of the profession Of pharmacy by the
army and navy of the United States. The
pharmacists Of each branch of the service
are paid but $50 a month, and have no
Official rank. A resolution was adopted
today providing for the appointment of
a committee from each state in the union,
whose business il shall be 20 interest the
druggists OF their state, with view TO
securing the influence Of all United States
senator's and representatives towards the
passage OF a law giving the pharmacists
a rank and increasing their pay to that OF
the assistant surgeon. They then adj
IOurned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
RIVRR nETWEEN TRRM.
Armies Separated Only by an Easily
Fordable Stream.

Armies Separated Only by an Easily
Fordable Stream.
London, Sept. s.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says; THE oppos-
ing armies of China and Japan are now
separated only by the Imiin river, which
is at present impossible, owing to annual
floods, but normally an easily fordable
stream" A dispatch from Hong Kong
says. "A large number of Europeans
employed in the Chinese customs depart
ment are resigning their post in order to
Join the naval service. The motive in
spring this change is the fact that the
government is Offering 100 taels (equiva-
lent TO about Sl60) a month and a guaran-
tee of 5, 200 taels in the event of death in
the service. This rate of wages and the
insurance are guaranteed by Sir Robert
Hart, headof the customs department
Most of the customs employees who are
transferring their service in the respect
described were formerly gunners and tor
pedo experts in the British navy.
MAY SEND AN OFFICER.
Washington, Sept. st is probable
that the United States will respond
favorably to Japan's invitation to send an
army officer to that country for service
with the japanese army during the
oriental war. Gen. Schofeld is in favor
of it, and is waiting to hear the views of
Secretary Lamont on the subject.
WANT AN ARMISTICE.
Copenhagen, Sept. S.-A private tele-
gram received here to-day from Shanghai
! seems to confirm the report that negotia-
ti0ns for an armistiCe between China and
Japan are in progress.
AS TO AN ARMIsTICE.
In official circles here it is not believed
that the armistice negotiations said 10 be
in progress between China and Japan
| refer to anything more than negotiations
| exchanged between the generals com
manding the opposing armies in Korea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
SUCCESS OF SCIENCE.
The Case Of Walther Learned hot to
Have Been Cholera.

Ahe OaSs OF w alCher Learned Il OF TO
Have Been Cholera.
Washington, Sept. S.--The most salts
factory result has been reached by the
thorough investigation instituted by the
marine hospital service in regard to the
Bavarian immigant, Walther, who died
at Cumberland, Md, with symptoms
which local physicians took to be those Of
Aslatic cholera. Surgeon General Wy
man sent Past Assistant Surgeon
Gedding to Cumberland to investigate
the matter. The body was eXhumed and
the result of meteorological eXamina-
tlon showed that it was not case Of
cholera 1t was found that the man had
carried with him a large quantity Of i'm
properly cooked food, which contained a
ptomaine COR putrefactiVe) poison, which
caused his death.
SUFFERING WITH YELLOW FEVER.
Baltimore, Sept. S.-Second engineer
Cornelius Watson of the British steam
snip Samuel Tyzack, who was taken to
Quarantine hospital yesterday, suffering
with yellow fever. died to-day. The
other two victims are in an improved con
ullon. The vessel, with her crew aboard,
Is anchored at quarantine, and every pre-
caution has been taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
INDIGNATION MEETING.
Citiz sns of Memphis Protest Against
the Recent Lynchings.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. S.-The mer-
chants and business men Of Memphis held
an indignation meeting last night, for the
purpose of denouncing the lynching Of the
negroes near Millington last Friday night.
The meeting was largely attended. and
strong speeches condemning the butchery
of defenseless prisoners were made by
some of the most prominent men in the
city. A resolution was adopted thanking
Gov Turney and. Judge Cooper for the
steps they have taken to bring the muir
derers to justice.
A fund of 81 600 was raised for the
widows and orphans of the murdered men,
and a committee appointed 10 solicit fur
ther su9scrptions from citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
THREE oH1LDREN CREMArED.

An Alabama Farmer Leaves His
Children Looked in the House.
St. Louis, Sept S.--A special from
Birmingham, Ala, says; In Perry
county Thursday night John Spain, a
farmer, went to prayer meeting with his
wife. leaving their three small children
locked UP at home When they returned
the house was in ashes and in the debris
they found the charred bones of the
children -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
AN EMINENT TEACHER GONE.
Death Of Rev. s. 3. Jones, an Edu-
Gator and Preacher.

Death Of Rev. s. 3. Jones, an Edu-
Gator and Preacher.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 8.-Rev. S. B.
Jones, D. D., died at Spartanburg to-day.
He was born in Charleston 5S years ago.
He graduated from the Citadel Academy
in l847. From his graduation till 1854,
when he joined the South Carolina con
ference, he taught in the Female College
in Anderson. lie Travelled only three
years. when his voice failed. For
many years he taught in the
Cokesberry Conference School and in the
Masonic Female College of that place. In
1869 ne took charge Of the Spar-anburg
Female College upon its reopening. In
1872 he was chosen president of the Co
lumbia Female College, in which position
he continued for three years. In 1919 he
again entered upon active work. He has
been for the past three years presiding
elder OF the Greenville district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
a DEAL CLOSED.
English Capitalists Purchase Suburb
Of CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 81. NJ.
Goad of this city has just closed deal
with an English syndicate whereby the
Alton Park property, suburb on Chicka-
mauga creek. is sold for s5OO, 900. II is un-
derstood the English purchasers will at
once erect large cotton mills on Chicka-
mauga creek, which will furnish all the
water power wanted, and also that two
large blast iron furnaces will be built.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
NAMED A PoPuLIsr.
Twentieth Ohio District Democrats
Indorse Harrington.

Cleveland, o., Sept. s.-After a hot
fight in the Twentieth district democratic
convention to-day the chairman an
nounced that III. Is. Harrington, populist
candidate for congress, had received the
Endorsement OF the convention Harring-
toms republican opponent in the district
is Clifton b. Beach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

passed, and where concessions have been
made to northern industries it will be
found that they were made at the
dictation Of southern people whose inter
ests were Identical with those of the peo-
pie of the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 8. w. r. Hun
ter, prominent real estate and insurance
man, fell down an elevator in the Harris
building IN this city this evening, and it
is believed he is fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
MYSTERIOUS MISSION
or a Deputy Grand Chief of the Broth
erhnod of Looomotiva Enrinanra-

Atlanta Ga, Sept. s.-A. B. Youngson,
deputy grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, mas been hero
for three days. An effort has been made
to learn the purpose OF his visit without
success. 1t is believed, however that he
came to smooth out some wrinkles on the
inside Of the brotherhood, as there has
been some friction among the members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Will Not start Up.

New Bedford Mass, Sept. s.-Tho
Bristol mill workers met this morning
ana decided not to start up Monday--a
course that causes some surprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

7, Norfolk, Va, Sept. s.-The new cruiser
iIeleigh started for Hampton Roads at
A''O o'clock p. m. on her trial trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
A BRITISH PROTEST

Against the Annexation of Necker
Island by the Hewaiians.
London, Sept. S.--The London agent
of the colony of New Zealand has re-
ceived a cable dispatch instructing him
to protest TO the imperial government
against the annexation by Hawaii of Nee
kar Island. The London agents Of Vic
toria, Tasmania and South Australia
have received instructions to support the
protest of New Zealand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
A MILLION WORDS.

voluminous Decision of Master in a
Railroad Case.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept S.-Master NJ.
L. Cary rendered his decision in the
Union Pacific case late this afternoon.
Lawyer Oakes is completely exonerated.
Mr.. Cary says that Henry Willard made
unlawful gains to the amount of S363,-
6gl. 10 The report covers over 300 pages
of tvpe-written manuscript. There are
over one million words Of testimony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
o. Full Time Mondav.

e,M ,Minsted, Conn, Sept. S-The Winsted
,23lh Company will start work on full
ume Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

The funeral of the Count of Paris will
take place on Wednesday, On Tuesday
the body will lie in state in the marble
saloon of Stowe House
The official medical certificate says
that death was due TO intestinal obstruc-
tion and exhaustion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Paris, Sept s.-The Goulois says a
council Of ministers viii be held to-day TO
discuss the question Of permitting the in
terment of the body of the Count Of Paris
at Dreux, in the event of a request on be-
half of the family for this pr riyilege.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-14
PoWnaI.


Amasa Thompson has erected fine
his homestead.
A little 4-year-old girl, one of the
children of the man recently seized for
liquor selling, had the fingers of one
hand severely injured by window sash
falling on it.
Dr. B. o. Barber was elected repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge by the l..
o. G.. T. in this village, and Miss Ida
Half alternate. The Grand Lodge meets
in Lyndonville in October.
Quarterly services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon, the
presiding elder officiating. The music
for the service was of a superior quality,
being especially rehearsed for the occa-
sion.
An excellent entertainment was pre-
sented by the Y. p. S. g. E. at the Bap-
fist parlOrs on Friday evening. Lucier's
minstrels were the same night, and sew
eral of the company attended.
An important liquor Seizure was made
here last Friday night, at the so-called
"Line House," between here and Will
Jamestown. About o'clock Proprietors
Herbert Kent and Matthew Anderson
were surprised by the appearance of
Special Prosecuting Officer Starkweather
of Williamstown, two local officers and
two constables of Pownal, thus cutting
off escape into either State. Several
were found drinking on the premises
and nearly 5000 worth of liquors was dis
covered, including 40 cases of lager, sew
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-14
HooSick,

Geo. W. Stearns of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was present at the funeral of the late
Mrs. E. H. Stearns.
Wealthy Hamilton Rudd, wife of
Ebenezer H. Stearns, died at her home
on Monday, August 9th, aged IS years.
She was the second daughter of the late
Enos Rudd, and was born in Bennington
and resided there until her marriage.
She had been resident of this town for
the last fifty years, Forgetful of self,
she lived for others, bearing many weary
burdens with an accomplishing spirit
which but few possess. Well might she
be called "Everybody's friend" Little
children gathered about her and were al
ways met with smiles; the needy and
unfortunate were helped without asking
the cause of their misfortune, and to the
sick ana sorrowing she was like minis
tering angel, bringing words of cheer
and comfort. Peace to her memory, and
may the example of her loving and pa
tient life have it's influence upon those
who are left Her husband, one son and
four grandsons survive her. The funeral
services were held in the old Mapletown
church, the Rev. NJ. L. Severance of
Bennington, officiating. Interment was
in Hoosick Rural Cemetery.