davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-31
BLACK
DIAGONAL
SUITS

away Suits $40 to $25; Prince
Albert Suits S13 to $50. All
wool materials, good fast colors
and both medium and heavy
weight. The most of the suits
are made right here in the
building, insuring you thor
oughly sponged cloths =
well sewed garments, =
we do nothing but be SSr
silks. In the cutawayss@S
give you both medium
lengths and the long coats so
popular now among young
men. Many of the suits have
Just been made up, as we are
at work on the new lots for
spring and putting them in
stock as fast as finished.
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

Atlas Dredging Company's Machines
Arrive In the Harbor 60 Deepen tho
water BY Dredging the Entire Harbor.
The Furious storm on and About the
Riyer-Board Of Educators Busy ses-
sion
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

Sacks, Cutaways
and Prince AL
berts or Double
breasted Frocks.
Sack Suits from
$40 to $40; Gut
Evening journal., 1894-01-31

Although Mgr. satolii Sanctioned the Ho-
boisen schoo, scheme, the Propaganda
Upheld the Bishop - Died Before tho
Pope's Decision Was Rendered.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
TIME TO CLEAN UP.

For financial and sanitary reasons a municipal reform begun two years ago and then abandoned thould be re- stunned now and prosecuted with the greatest possible yigor.
 We mean the city should be thor oughly cleaned and kept clean. The first thing a visitor from the well kept cities of the north and east observes in Phoenix is the general inattention to the observance of sanitary rules, foul odors arising from vaults and cesspools in the most public and thickly settled quarters, and the absence of proper sanitary arrangements in public build ings which are otherwise well appointed.
 The visitor thus receives an unfavor- able impression at the outset which our magnificent winter climate and other splendid advantages cannot remove. To him the absence of what is considered the foundation of city building indi- cates an insecurity and lack of progress which makes investments undesirable. So our uncleanliness becomes unproft- able.
 But the disadvantages from financial point of view are small in comparison with those under which the city rests, constant annoyance, inconvenience and threatened contagion. It is true that for years there was absolutely no at- tempt at sanitation, and it is argued by some that the dry and pure atmosphere which saved Phoenix then is still cir cumam bient. This is only partially true. Each year the constant increase in the volume of cultivated lands in the valley has tended to increase the mois- ture of the atmosphere and rob it of some degree of it's purifying and dea- sicating effect. This has become more noticeable within the last two years and physicians within that time have
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

been able to trace the origin of more cases of typhoid and scarlet levers and diphtheria to local causes than ever be- fore in the history of Phoenix. Within that period, too, many important sani- tary reforms have been effected. Old cesspools were abated, others connected with the sewer system which had just been completed, greater care began to be exercised by private property owners and by the board of health. In view of what had thus been done in the way of sanitation we may shudder at the pos sible effect upon the general health ii it had not been done in the nick of time when rapidly altering climatic con- ditions became so threatening.
 But these reforms are only drop in the bucket com pared with those abso- lutely necessary.
 The city council has recently entered upon a course of municipal improve ment hastened by the near approach of the north and south road. It should also enforce at the same time the strict est sanitary regulations. It should see that all premises should be kept abso- lutely clean. We have a first class sewerage and water system which greatly symplifies the problem as it ex- ists within their districts and outside of those districts other measures should be devised and put in force. There should be no delay in this matter. There is time for none. We know of nothing we can do with so great profit as to clean up and keep clean.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

Last year and this, the panic, the re- sultant hard times, the railroad and miners strikes and general industrial unrest have brought the people back to the Republican party.
 Now, the Republican party must rem rdy the evils the people complain of. This is it's glorious opportunity. Un- lesslt can and will do so, its lease of power will be short. Although Dem ocratic president in the White House may prove an obstacle to the needed legislation, Republican congress can at least carry the necessary reforms as far as possible and satisfy the people that their intentions are good.
 The Republican party should restore the free coinage of silver. Until our currency is placed on the same footing that it formerly occupied, it does not seem possible that real prosperity can be attained. Let congress pass a free coinage bill, aud if Grover Cleveland chooses to veto it let him and the rem nants of his party stand the conse- ouences,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
METHOD OF FANA-

TICS.
 A Michigan court has a peculiar case on it's docket. Rev. MT. Johnson, 8 Free Methodist preacher, has filed suit for damages against several cleri- cal brethren on novel charge. He claims the damages on the ground that the defendants did him serious injury in an attempt to ''expel 8 devil" from him. If the facts be as told from synopsis of the charges preferred, MT. Johnson has a strong case, and the court must proceed 'to cast out devils" from the brethren who undertook to reform their victim.
 The story runs that they were en- gagged together in holding 8 camp meet ing, when one of the brethren declared suddenly that he was ''burdened" by the load of Johnson's sins. The rest said that they felt the same way and they decided to relieve themselves by expelling the devil from him. There could be little doubt they thought, that he was troubled that way, as he wore & mustache, and sported gold eyeglasses and gold watch. So they threw him down in the straw and took turns at kneeling on him while they prayed for him, pounded him on the back of the head, and otherwise strove to move him to repentance and expel the evil spirit from him. They labored with him in vain for six hours. The devil would not out. Several times the women tried to rescue Johnson from his uncomfortable predicament, but the other preachers declined to allow them to interfere. They galloped after the women on all iours, paved dirt on them and uttered strange noises, which some pigs in the neighborhood took for some of their own kind calling them to din- ner. During the exciting exercises one of the exorcists went into trance, but they did not give Johnson up to hls fate until they were all wearied out and Johnson himself was nearly dead. He was confined to his bed for some time, and now asks tor damages, alleging that the other ministers were simply jealous of him and trying to iniure him.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
WHAT REPUBLICANS MUST DO

WHAT REPUBLICANS MUST DO.
 The Republican party now has the most glorious opportunity to win the lasting affection of the people of the country that 1t has had since 1861, says the Topeka Journal.
 The people have repudiated the Dem ocratic party and they have pushed the Populist party to one side. The crown is offered to the grand old Republican party by ten million hands, and twice ten million voices are asking 1t to lead this country out of the wilderness where it has been wandering.
 In 1892 the people grew dissatisfied with the Republican party. It appar- ently had not advanced rapidly enough to suit them; or, perhaps, too rapidly in it's protection Idea at least. The Homestead strike also aroused the bit terest feelings against the party in power among hundreds of thousands of workingmen who turned to the Demo- cratic party in desperation.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employes will be paid by the com pany unless they Were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 G&FF. J. OBRIEN, advertising manager, ana HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of clrcula- ton, are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the com Dany
 T. WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

CHAUNCEY DEPEw has a panacea for eternal youth. ''Do you want to know," he asked of his Buffalo audience the other night, "why at 60 I am only 30? It's because 1 never miss any fun that may be around" That's all right, but not every ybody is able to discover as much fun lying around loose as does Chauncey.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

MIR. WILSON, the defeated chairman, will, it is said, accept college presi- dency. He should leave the class in political economy to the tutorship of somebody else.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

THE THANKSGIVING proclamation of Governor Hughes was issued and dated OF SundaY-a pleasing and appropriate departure from the old custom.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
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 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

THE REPUBLICAN victory in Missouri is the kind of an advertisement that will materially promote the prosperity and improve the reputation of the state,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

INDICATIONS point to the erection of complete ore reduction works in or nooptbg
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

THE MEN WHO told you so" are now in their glory.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

Now FOR grand National Thanks giving.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

THAT GROUND swell seems to have been tidal wave.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

ILLINOIS sends her full quota of Re. publican congressman.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

RFAl communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EFAn remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix. Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier ln Phoenix at 25 cents per week or Sl % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom otly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrler) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-14

quences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
DRS. DARRIN IN TACOMA.
These Eminent Physicians. Formerly OF
Seattle and Portland. Have Estab-
Iished Ofnces in Tacoma

The celebrated and well-known Drs.
Darrin have lately opened offices IN Ia
coma Al Hotel ChIlbsrg." where they
will be permanently located during the
Interstate Fair. aud thereby placing them
selves Ia direct communication with their
numerous patients throughout the Sound
country, who can personally interview
them while visiting the fair
Drs. Darrin's reputation is so well estab-
lished, having treated thousands OF pa
tients the past seven years throughout
the Northwest, that IL seems unnecessary
TO comment on their success.
Drs. Darrin make a speciality Of all dis
eases of the eye, ear. nose, throat. eatarrh.
deafness, bronchitis, Ia grippe, consumP-
ton. dyspepsia, constipation, heart. liver
and kidney disease.
They permanently cure all diseases of
the genito-urinary organs in either sex,
such as syphilis. blood taints, scroiula.
gleet, gonorrhea. structure. seminal weak
ness, spsrmatorrhma, loss OF manhood
and loss of desire Of sexual power in man
or woman.
All peculiar female troubles. irregular
menstruation, leucofrhea, displacements,
etc. are confidently treated, as we'll as ali
acute. chronic, private and nervous dis
eases OF whatever nature, II durable. No
cases taken If not.
Office hours, q. m. to p. m; even
ings. TO 5; Sundays, 10 a. m. 20 p. IN.
Charges iow and reasonable. according TO
circumstances and ability To pay. Patients
can be cured by home treatment after one
visit 10 the doctors office. Inquiries b :
mail answered and circulars and question
blanks sent free. All business relations
with Drs. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
PERsosAL.


Pref A. G. SALMON. Of Tacoma regis
tered at the Northern Yesterday.
Charles Campbell the well-known stool
broker OF Tacoma. is at the Northern.
Mrs. II. c. Wilson and daughter. OF Port
Townsend, are stopping AZ she Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Paine. tourists from
Duluth, MINI, are guests al the Butler
Mrs. d. : Moody, vile Of ex-0ov.
Moody, Of oregon, IS stopping at the
Butler.
DE-. and Mrs. /. BaEet, Of San Francisco.
are in the oltY and are registered at the
Northern.
Can't. Samuel Blair. retired sea cap
tafp. arrived Yesterday from san fFan-
ciseo. and registered ut the Batter.
Mrs. 4. L. nias and Miss Anita Dias. Of
Whatron. are registered ~ the Northern.
Thev will remain several days
II. N. smith, % the clerks oghee. has re
turned from a months trip ~ The Elsha.
Opsets and Qainiaelt country. hunting.
ashing and camping.
lanes J. uil. president 81 the Great
Northern railroad. who j. % his way q
ne citv With General Manager warren
.na ex-s2neral Manager Csse. spent last
nfrht in the mountains, and Sli4 arrive
thts afternoon az O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

CHICAGO, sept She hearing Of the
contempt cases against President Deos
and other officers Of the American Railway
Union, which WAS discontinued JAY =,
was taken up By Judge Woods. OF the
United States court, today. Special
Counsel W alker, for the government, an
nouneed the fling Of 3 supplemental BAH
OF injunction. Attorney Gregory. for the
defense. moved for q jury trial, which
was temporarily overraIed. The TAX
ing of evidence was then began. The
attorneys for the Santa Fe railroad,
which had brought proceedings against
the defendants similar TO those OF
the government, asked leave 20 amend the
bill. Judge Woods ruled that While the
testimony heard should be considered
as testimony in the government
cases. it should also be appliea-
hle 70 the Santa Re proceedings
+. A. Milford. IT,. manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, pro-
cnced over 900 kilograms hearing upon
the strike. The defense bitterly objected
10 the admittance OF the kilograms. but
Judge Woods finally admitted them.
Dozens were read, and when the famous
save your money and buy gun" message
was read il vas found il also contained
the words, TEL Fife / am well. show
ing Ii to De private telegram. Attorney
Gregory took occasion 10 denounce the
prosecution for giving an imcom-
piete message for publication. Judge
Woods said he did not con-
slider that garbling the dispatch
amounted 10 much. when I read that
telegram in the papers. said the court.
II did not attach much importance TO il,
as il did not appear particularly ineendi-
ary." Ii was shown that Debs had moth
ing to do with sending this dispatch.
At this point Debs entered the court
room. He seemed scarcely able TO stand
IS he walked slowly to his seat. Dshs
left his bed against the physicians orders.
Contractor Brennock testified to having
secured during the strike al order for non
interference from Debs. which he used in
having some switching done in the rail-
road yards. He said he experienced much
difficulty in having railroad cars moved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

lnFee-si xtsenths. Henrv ef <.v.--. sas.
Ia s1SAFs On the surf. HAIRY Re~s.
~ the g. Louss racp- w~s.-.s.w a..
innsrs we're. F0s- ara !. hayf -.
Ilasdy keed. 1874. I've go 1.ss -.
lsngs. Tim =. 1.ig. I've srvsanv. x,-.s-
49, - i've and halt farsones
In - a@ss0ngss fsoreasA.
- Al ths Latonia Psrk race. "Wednesday
ne N.nHeFs ssres sswsn fursonx.. 1.frsi.
. -: =; mile AID sEenty y1rss. Fraulesr
- ntne f1rionz.. la Psekxiek. /. 81 /.
ssshs iafionEs. IAnfoietts, .4szs. Eve far.
49, Sandovai. iso55li ave fnriongs.
- ne haEthoFne Park races wednes-
s s.ay TIE winners were csr fu~Eonv~
Snaarach. lsz5; eight fariongs. Eta ss.
~ seven fsrlonga Wahatchfa
80. six furiougs. Wall Street. / .z9s< .
sar.ongs. idvi, In. eight fursoags.
Back AcKans. 10
~ the Indianapolis races wednesday
80 NtnneTs we're. z.is tros. unfinished
elay purse OF $50. Don CubIt. 2.fiz.:
SSyear-otds. go class. purse Of 81 Dss1.
gyaagns. zzl5t: 2.i5 pace, stake 81. 0o0,
~si-st: 1sls trof. stake loo, IN.
mashed Brosn Dick. 2i3s..
Al the Fiestwood Park races wsane..
day the winners were: z.25 class. srot.
ing, Speedway purse, $40: Eaupy
l-sflYs ~: 2.@3 class. trotsing. Psvche.
zsl43.; IA class. pacing. Raven. 2lfs.
al class. trottinR. unfinished. Phes5e
Hhkes ana Alar each took two heats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
614 Front St.. Seattle, Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success al
Gentle Urinary diseases Of either sex. All
Private Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atten-
ton gwen 20 every case snd all durable
cases guaranteed Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL UL-
GERS. STRUCTURES AND VARICo-
CELE-Cufes guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness.
We will give 81 90 in gold coin for
anv case Of Xaricoceie that has been or
c n be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or eternaiiy.
SYPHILIS. GONORRHEA. GLEEf,
~permatorrbRa. Seminal Weakness. l. -.
Msnho q, Night Emissions. DecsYed Fac
uities. Female Weakness and al delicate
disorders peculiar o. either sex positively
cured. as well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful foilies or the eK-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured by correspondence, all
private. and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used send
stamps for reply for question list or cali.
Consultation free. Hours, ? 10 II a. M. l
to and to $ y. IN. Sunday hours, iato II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
LESS THAN 400 KILLED.
The First Reports of the Minnesota
Fires Exaggerated.

PINE CIry, Mimi, Sept. 5,-Tonight's
correct figures are of character calculated
to lower rather than to raise the total num-
Der OF dead. There has been an increase
over previous estimates at Hinokley, but
the prospect of any considerable number
remaining still in the woods is decreasing
The estimated loss of life is now placed at
between SIS and 400.
The death roll at Hinckley is growing.
but slowly. Early today the remains Of
seven bodies were brought in from the
eastern county road. This brings the total
OF Hinckley's dead 10 22i, and in the
vicinity OF Hinekley TO upwards of go. As
yet il has been impossible 10 approach the
mill pond. The heap of sawdust aud
edgings which forms It's banks are still
sending up dense clouds OF binding
smoke. At Pine Civ the work Of rescue
still goes on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
BASEBALL RECORD.

Nrw NogK, sept. 5.--Score: i9ttsbarg.
Q, h b. s. e. o New York. .; b h, "a
e.& Batteries Ehret and Sugden, kusle
aad Farrell. Umpire MeQuaid.
sRooKtYN. sept 5-Score. Brooklyn,
Z bh. $. 2. O cleveland, ! b h, 8; e, u
Batteries Kennedy and kinslow; Young
AID xsmmer. Umpire lynch.
NAsHiSDToN Cry, sept. a~loday :
Tasns as forfeited 10 the home team ~ =
secfs a 8 60 q The Browns played indif-
lsfeauy and did nos try 10 pat runners cut
sore Washington. :; D h, /; e. o y.
Louis, T. o d. II. E. I. Batterses-Ciark :
sps, Stoekdaie and Mcclure; Miller and
isinshani. Umpire Belts.
sostoN. sept b--Scorc: Boston. Z; b
{. Is e.. 9 Louisville. q, b p, =. =, l.
AasisF.es- Nichols aod Camel: W ads
sefia and Ggim. Umpire Hurdle.
bALfiseEE sept. A-score; baltimore.
Y, 3 b. "a: e.. a. Chicago. 5. b h. 10, e, 4
hA,aeries- Roy. Gleason and Robinson !;
Hutchinson and schriver. Umpire
kprle
FAglAnNrHtA. sept a-Score: Phsla-
at'phia. Is; b b. IS; o. l. Cincinnati. .;
2. =, e. Is batiertes-~Ca rsey and Grady !
AsFrlss, DIV ser aud Schriysr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

SAN Francisco. Sept 6-The Panama
Railroad Company. in carrying the
rate war into the Northwest, has made
it's rates applicable from New York
10 Portland. Astoria, Vancouver. Vic
toria, Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett, Anseortes ana New Wbatcom
The following class rates. subject to West
ern classification. appear in the new
tariff. First. sLl3; second. SLO5;
third, 9s cents; fourth, go cents:
9Th, IS cents; b. C, d and +, 50 cents.
The commodity rates are In part as fol-
lows: Asbestos etc. % cents; boots and
shoes, q. c. o. IS cents; brass goods. 50
cents: canned goods. a. cents; clothing, L.
c., So cents. hosiery, boxed. 80 cents; cop
per goods. - cents; drugs and medi-
cines, l.. C, - cents, cotton piece goods.
/. e.. o. cent?. hardware, as grouped
together by the transcontinental rail lines
as shown in their tariffs as making one
rate for al articles named ia the group l..
C. o.. IS cents: mixed carloads OF hard
ware as Just describe Z. "a cents: stamped
ware, IS cents; L. c. l., 81: wire fence, 40
cents: wiTs rope and cable. IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 5.-The names Of
the eight persons who lost their lives al
Highborn are as follows: Frank Bar
green and Maggie Bargreen, his
wife; Isaac Iowney. married, aged
~. Mrs. Ida TogneY, IS years. old /;
Elisha Towney, years old Jessie
Towney. 1 years Old. Willie Towney, IL
years old; Natereratt, Is months old.
The roaring sheet Of flames struck
BaFgreen's house and Il must have
been consumed instantly. Within twenty
feet Of tbs ToNney house is a atty
foot SELL containing a foot or two OF
water. Into this well. hen the fires were
anon them, bedc.etbinK. feather ticks and
clothing of ali kinds we're thrown. aud
into this death trap the family went and
perished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

PORTLAND, Sept ga petition. signed
by five representatives. of as many operat-
ing departments of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation system. will be filed in the
United States district court tomorrow. ask
ing the court 10 revoke the wage schedules
which Receiver Mcneil put into effect
September |, and requiring him TO operate
his trust under the same wage schedules
which prevailed while the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company was a portion of
the Union Pacific system Two things
are claimed by the petitioners. One of them
is that Receiver McNeili is legally held
TO obey the mandates of the United States
court at Omaha. which controls the Union
Pacific receivershipi the other is that his
new wage schedule is not based on fair
ness to the men. IL is expected that the
petition viii receive an early hearing.
The petition is signed by J. A. Ran
dali, of Oregon. who represents the
locomotive engineers; c. A. Painton, Of
Oregon, the Iremen j. A. Allison, of Gre
gon, the conductors; G. NJ. Davis, OF
Washington. the railway trainmen, and
b. r. Donnell. of Idado, the railway
telegrsphers.