davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Dick Dawson has disappointed the
wind.
Patti Rosa is booked for Phoenix
March %.
The Cross Seven Cattle company held
a meeting last night.
Joseph Meetss won the suit of clothes
given away this week by LON bard, the
tailor.
Us. Sargent has been offered a big
price for the ranch he purchased re-
Gently.
The gross receipts from the charity
ball were $l75 instead of the amount at
first reported.
The stock shipping business from
Phoenix and Tempe is increasing daily.
Most of the shipments are to California
points.
Photographer G. S. Fly yesterday
took a photograph of the supreme
court, en- banc and the leading lawyers
of the territorial bar present at the
sitting.
John Hurley has made bowling sue
cess in the milk business. The first
wagon he put on the street yesterday
morning and the horse came in with the
shafts.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give social and tea at the resi-
dence of Mrs. O. j. Thibodo tomorrow
afternoon between the hours of and
5. All are invited.
The "ad" Sunday announcing Chand.
ler's Red Letter sale of shoes should
have been headed Dropped" not
"Draped." Chandler says he is moi
conducting decorators establishment
The Office of the clerk Of the board of
supervisors is to be embellished by a
new and badly needed table, which
would have been purchased long bsfore
but for the opinion of the board that
an example of economy should be set
Mr.. G. B. Richmond was appointed
yesterday to the vacancy on the Asylum
board caused by the late resignation o.
Gen. M. E. Collins. The board is now
composed Of Messrs. George, Spragg
and Richmond and is an exceptionally
efficient body.
s. A. Murphy yesterday leased his
famous stallion, "Ace Woolley," to M
FL. Porter for the. season. He will be
kept at Mr.. Porter's farm near the city
The stallion is of registered trottine
stock and is regarded as one of the
best in the west.
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday announcing the sudden death
at Grass Valley, CAL, of G. W. Leach
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
CALLED DOWN.
The u. S. Admiral in
Command at Rio
Teaches the Insurgents
a Needed Lesson.
American Shipping Endanger-
ed by Indiscriminate Firing
The United States Men of War Show
Their Teeth and the lnsur-
gents Understand.
Copyrighted 1894, by the Associated Press

C0pyrlgnteQ 1874, Dy the Associated Press.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 29.-Tlis has
been one of the most exciting days Rio
has experienced since the commence
ment of hostiities. The United States
naval fleet stationed in the harbor has
furnished the excitement. The cause
of all the trouble was the treatment to
which three American barks were sub
jected last Saturday by an indiscrimip
ate fusilade from the insurgent war
ships. The American vessels were the
bark Amy, Captain Blackford, Maine,
the bark Goodnews, Capt. Myrick, of
Baltimore, and the bark Julia Rollins,
Capt. Kiehne of Baltimore. The Amy
arrived here last Friday, the Goodnews
On January 8, from Bahia, and the
Julia Rollins on January 25.
On Saturday while lying at anchor,
all three vessels were endangered by
chance shots fired by the insurgents
Their captains appealed for protection
to the United States war ships and re-
quested that the barks be given an es-
cort to the wharves. Admiral Benha III
promised that he would do everything
in his power to afford the fullest pro-
lection. Accordingly, the admiral sent
an officer to the Aquidaban to ask De
CANA to have an end put to the rsck-
less cunning.
De Cana was apparently in bad
humor when the officer arrived and
with many exclamations OF impatience
listened to the recital of the captains
grievance. When the officer had fin
ished his statement Ds CANA said in a
sharp tone, SIT is not my fault if the
American ship captains do not know
enough to keep themselves and crews
out of range Of our guns. l shall not
take any notice of this matter"
Admiral Benham determined to make
such a showing as would produce a
lasting effect upon the insurgents. He
allowed Sunday to pass quietly and
without any appearance that he in
tended to taxa further notice of the
affair. Early this morning the great
est activity prevailed on board the fleet.
Shortly after daybrsak the decks OF the
fagships, the New York, the Newark,
the San Francisco, the Detroit and
other United States war vessels were
cleared for action and anchors were
raised. Admiral Benham sent word to
the captains of the American vessels
that he was prepared to keep his
promises and as soon as they were
ready to proceed he would escort
them to the wharves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
trust deed and attachment laws and
making eight hours legal days work.
Made Love by Lightning.


The late Prof. Morse made love by
lightning, as it were. He met his first
wife during an evening call at the
house of her father and proposed mar
riage to her before he went away that
night. After some happy years she
died, leaving him with several children.
He remained a widower until at the
age of fifty-seven he attended the we'd
ding of his eldest son. One of the
younger ones was what the Scotch
tenderly call an innocent" and it was
the kindness of relative of the bride
to this boy that attracted his fathers
attention. He invited the lady to drive
with him the following day. When
they returned from the expedition they
we're engaged to be married.
Mr. JAMES SMITH, VINO was crowned
some years ago watermelon king of
Boone county, Mo-, has this year
raised pumpkin eight feet around the
waist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
Raided a Thieves Den.

Assistant Marshals Blankenship and
Hickey raided a robbers roost at the
corner of Third and Adams streets last
night. They captured one of the
thieves in the room and soon after Of
ficer BlankenshIp took another on the
street. The room contained q variety
of evidences of predatory excursions,
among which were half dozen chick
ems, live turkey, q lot of milk cans
and other articles. From letters found
in the room it was learned that the
name of one of the men is R. L. John
son, of Butte. Mont. This Is supposed
to be the rendezvous of the gang that
has been operating in the city for the
past two months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
IN COURT.
Knights of Labor Pfs.,
VS.. Carlisle Def't.
Title of an Interesting
National Suit.
Injunction Suit Against the
Secretary Begun.
General Debate on the Income Tax
feature of the Tariff Bill
Opened Yesterday.


By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Application
on the part of the Knights of Labor for
an Injunction restraining Secretary Car
Isle from issuing $4,000, 900 five per
cent bonds under the act of July IA,
1875, was made day.
The applicants for the injunction were
represented by Senator Allen, of Ne
braska, Judge Jere Wilson and G. G.
Cole. Des Moines, Iowa, and j. W.
Mills. Denver. all of whom took part
in the arguments. The court was asked
to compel secretary Carlisle to show
cause why the writ asked should rot be
granted.
Judge Wilson declared that no other
business would sustain as much injury
or damage by the bond issue as that of
miners who form large percentage,
&c, 900 or more mem mbers, of the Knights
of Labor. Though the secretary in an
nouncing that the bonds would be is
sued, cited the act Of January IA, 1875,
providing for specie payment resump-
tion an authority for his action neither
this act nor that of July IA, 1870, au-
thorizing the refunding of the national
debt, conferred such authority.
Counsel Mills then read the applica-
ton. Tho application for injunction
recites that the proposed bond issue is
illegal because it is not intended to re-
deem legal tender notes: that the act OF
July IA, 1875, expressly prohibits fur
ther increase of the bonded bebt,
while the amendment of May 81
1878, withdraws the power to redeem
any more legal tender, that there is al.
ready in the treasury $75,00O,0 900 gold
which may be used for the purpose for
which the secretary asks the bonds tc
be sold; that there is no law requiring
the maintenance of gold reserve.
Judge Cox announced that he would
decide tomorrow or Wednesday whether
to issue rule to show cause why the
injunction should not be granted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
Regenoration.

To eecure normal and regular It's
sue change throughout the body use
Brandreth's Pills. This tissue meta
morphosis consists in constantly pro-
ceeding waste of tissue and its regenera-
ton. Brandreth's Pills are the best
solvent of the products of disintegra-
tion OF the tissues and increases their
elasticity. They are an Alternative and
eliminativs remedy, which allay irrita-
tion and remove obstruction by aiding
nature and are of great benefit in cases
of temporary and habitual constipa-
ton, torpid fever. biliousness, head
ache, Indigestion, rheumatism and dis
eases arising from an impure state OF
the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegeta-
Bile, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
After Thirty-Seyen Years.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 29.-T. K.
Statiler, general agent of the Northern
Pacific passenger department at San
Franciaco, narrates an extraordinary
story of separation and reunion.
Thirty-seven years ago he and brother
were separated and until few days
ago each thought the other was dead.
The brother was in the 18th Illinois
regiment and was captured during the
war and he had not heard of him until
few days ago when informed that his
brother was dying at his home in Todd
county this state. Statiler fastened to
him and today passed through St. Paul
en- route to his dying brothers bedside.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
A Bank for Yuma.

Mr.. Richard Garvey, Chicago CAPT.
talist, was in the city yesterday on his
way to Yuma to start bank. He pro-
poses to purchase ground and erect his
own building for that purpose. This is
not exactly an experiment, as Mr..
Garvey has had a great deal of on
couraging experience in this territory,
especially in Yuma, where he operated
in mines several years ago. He has
since been frequent visitor to the ter
ritory and has thus kept himself in
touch with Arizona affairs, wherefore
his faith as a capitalist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
Both Will Die.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 29-John B.
Johnson and his son quarreled while
under the influence of liquor. The
father drew revolver. The son was
armed with shotgun and both fred
simultaneously. The senior johnson
was shot through the breast and the
son was shot through the abdomen.
Both will die.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
First Favorable Word.

DENVER. Jan. 29.-In the house
petition from the Miners Union of
Cripple Greek was read commencing
the governor for calling the extra ses-
sion of the legislature and requesting
the passage of measures creating the
county OF Cripple Greek, amending
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
DEATH On THE DEEP.
Twenty-Five Sailors Swallowed
by the Sea.
Another Large Steamer Supposed
to Have Been Wrecked on
the Irish Coast


By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-The British bark,
Port Larrock, Capt. Forbes, which
sailed from Santa Rosalla on January 4
for Queenstown and Antwerp, and
which has been reported anchored in
Brandon Bay, Ireland, dragged her
anchors during heavy gale yesterday
and stranded at Keel Comm this morn
ing. All efforts on the part of the
shoremen could not save the wrecked
saamen, and twenty-five men, includ-
ing Capt. Forbes, found watery graves.
Whan the heavy seas struck tbs ves-
sci the main and mizzen masts went by
the board and the seamen took to the
fore-rigging, and shortly afterwards
that was carried away and the unfor-
tunate sailors clinging to it were
thrown into the sea. For time the
sailors clung to pieces of wreckage
floating about, but one by one they
gave up the struggle and were drowned
before the onlookers. powerless to help
them. The vessel was completely
broken up. A Dublin life boat with a
red star on each bow and with a name
ending with ''fuld." has been stranded
at Barton Port, Donegal. A quantity
of cotton has also been stranded at the
same place and it is believed that q
large steamer has been wrecked some-
where on the coast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
PREPARING A ROAST.
Governor Waite Will Rebuke the
Senate TOdaV

DENVER, JAM, Ex-Governor Waite
has prepared message rebuking the
senate for its attitude regarding the
special session. The message is in re-
ply to request by the senate that he
prorogus the extra session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-30
Board of Regents,

Fl. B. Tenney and Professor Gully of
the board of regents of the territorial
university, came in yesterday morning
and will, in company with Professor
Netherton and Secretary Bruce, visit
the experimental station at Tempe.
Messrs. Tenney and Gully will leave
tonight for Yuma,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10

the United States cruiser Baltimone
and a British warship have landed
marines TO protect the American and
English Legations-4is the port for the
c;spita- Seoul, walled town of 90. 600
inhabitants, about twenty-five miles
inland, and joined to its seaport by a
badly made road. The harbor of
Chemulpo is picturesque, but the water
is very shallow, and the trade of Corea
is so small that only about once n
month can the small steamer of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ia Japanese com
pany) be seen in the bay.
COrea has long been a bone of con.
tention between China and japan.
China claims a suzerainty over the
country, and long exacted tribute. The
Coreans are Of the Mongolian race. and
greatly resemble the Japanese tn tyne.
but their habits and customs are close
ly related to the Chinese. The coun-
try has only preserved its indepen-
denSe through the jealousies of the
Chinese, japanese and Russians. The
Kingdom Is run by Chinese and Japan
csc, both of whom exercise a military
control. The King is a puppet in the
hands of the court. which hates both
Chinese and Japanese, but yields to
either as circumstances require. Corea
joins Siberia on the south. and this
gives Russia an interest in the contro.
versy that attracts the attention of all
her European rivals. The Russians
have long wanted an open Asiatic port
10 replace Nladivostock, which is ice
bound in winter time Port LaZareff.
or Gen-San, as the natives call il,
about the middle of the east coast.
would exactly suit them. but a Russian
harbor there could hardly be accepted
by Great Britain, considering that she
gave up Port Hamilton on the condi-
tion of no Russian port being estab-
hshed In the Japanese Sea.
Civil war has gone on in Corea for
three years Ground down by official
tyranny and extortton, the people rose
in despair. "A National party"-the
"fOng Hak"-toOk the lead and lately
succeeded in securing whole pro
vince. Then Japan appeared upon the
scene, sending troops to suppress the
insurrection on the plea of protecting
her subjects. The Mlkado's govern.
ment next proposed to China to Joint
ly reorganze the weak Corean admin
istration after a more modern fashion,
but China as suzeratn of Corea would
brook no interference with her rights
and bluntly refused. Now, therefore.
the question resolves itself into trial
of military forces between the rival
empires.
The Japanese have repulsed an at
tack Of COreans at Chemulpo. Ru-
mors prevail OF active military prepar-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10

their feet by canvas sandals. This,
however, is daring innovation, and.
while it may apply to French women,
1t is safe to say that American women
will bathe in stockings. Black is the
favorite color for stockings, although
there are always women who will
tempt criticism by wearing red and
other bright coloFs.
On the head the most stylish women
will wear silk rubber caps of bright
hues red trimmed with a band of blue
or vice versa being the favorites. The
rubber hats known by the name of the
buttercup hat, win, no doubt, be the
refuge of women of uncertain age.
The straw hat tied under the chin is
but little seen this summer
There is bathing corset worn by
women inclined towards embonpoint.
1t is called girdle, and is merely a
band with shoulder straps. Under the
arms are rubber bands which yield
with every movement of the body. II
preserves the outline of the figure
without confining it.
With swimmers tights are taking the
place of pantalettes, because they af-
ford the wearer unrestricted liberty
of limb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10
The OIL Rub or BaIh.

Do you know that the ancient
Greeks owed much of their physical
beauty, suppleness of limb and
strength of constitution to the Use of
OIL as lotion? OF late years the great
value of the oil rub has been recog-
nized by the medical fraternity and Is
used by them in the treatment Of many
diseases, with the most satisfactory
results. BY its use infants, if delicate,
are strengthened and nOr4ehed; II they
have bowel trouble, oil rubbed ON the
abdomen assists In remedydng the dis
order, relieves pain and soothes the
child.
If oil Is rubbed on the skin of per.
sons in fever II prevents the surface
becoming parched, also strengthens
and nouriShes the patient, as II is alb
Sorbed. so acts as food.
If person has cold in the head oil
rubbed on the nose and forehead
loosens the cold. and freer breathing
is the result. II the cold Is on the
lungs oil rubbed on the chest soon re-
lieves the suffocat1ng feeling, and the
cough is less harsh. Oil rubbed on
the sides, back and chest is one of the
most helpful things that can he done
for consumptive. 1t loOsens the
cough and helps build up the tiss ues.
Physicians say a consumptive's case
is hopeful as long as he retains his
flesh. This the oil aids in doing. No
thing equals In its efficacy an ON bath
for a newborn babe, the oil being
we'll rubbed over the flesh, then rub
bed off with a soft cashmere cloth.
And, finally, the woman that wishes
to keep her complexion fresh and skin
free from wrinkles patiently rubs oil
on her face. Almond oil Is considered
best for the face; cocoanut or olive oil
for all other purposes. If these are
not available, lard will answer. For
the oil rub take a small portion and
rub it thoroughly into the flesh
Womankind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10
CHINA AND JAPAN
CHANCES OF a WAR BETWEEN
THe MONGuL NATIONS.

The Kingdom Of Corea- where the Trou-
b,e O~iginates-A Bone OF Contention
Russia's Interest Strength of China and
Jspan-Bow Europe Is Concerned.
CHINA and Japan are on the verge of
of war The last war between These
two countries took place In 1892 After
a lapse of over 400 years. the two
kingdoms have become enbroiled over
Corea, a Kingdom on the east coast of
Asia.
Corea is peninsula stretching out
from the continent of Asia In a south
easterly direction, between Japan and
China proper, with the Yellow Sea on
one side and the Sea of Japan on the
other The average width is 135 miles
and the whole length is about 600
miles. The native name for the coun-
try Is Tsyoslen, or Chosen. The Chin
ese call 1t Kalo Lee. The japanese
know il as Korae. from which comes
the English name.
The climate is cold, and the sum
mer rain is frequent The mountain
range running through it lcngthw.se
is precipitous on the eastern side. but
the gentle slope of the west side, well
watered by rivers, is exceedingly fer
tile.
There are eight provinces, each with
n Governor. The Kings revenues.
which are considerable, are obtained
chiefly by the letting out of lands and
from a tithe of all the produce The
King owns nearly all the landed prop
erty. The people are great sufferers
through this system of land-grabbing
and taX-farming. Grinding poverty
holds them in relentless grasp.
Chemulpo-where the hostile troops
are glaring at one another and where
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10

Tomato soup is a much relished Am.
ericln dish, and is prepared as fol-
lows: Steam, or rather. stew slowly
mess of turnips, carrots and onions.
also stalk of celery, with half a pound
of lean ham and little bit Of fresh
butter over slow fire for an hour or
So Then add two quarts of diluted
stock or of other liquor In which meat
has been boiled, and also eight or ten
ripe tomatoes. Stew the whole FOR en-
hour and half, then pass through
the sieve into the paa again; add a
little pepper and salt, boil for ten min
utes, and serve hot --e-.-- --'--'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10
NOTES FROM GOTHAM
Trouble with Political Machines and
Tnlks of Deals and bargains


Probably the present year will al
ways he known In this city as the year
Of political upheaval. 1t is time
when the party boss has his hands
tull In trying to promote party har-
mony Everybody knows about the
late troubles of the local Democratic
machine. The local Republican ma
chine Is also having its time of trial.
1t all arises out of factional differ
ences. as is the case with most party
troubles. As near as ! can under
stand the matter, the local reform Re-
pubhcans desire to unite with the local
reform Democrats In nominating re-
form Democrat for mayor They be-
lieve this is the only way to defeat
Tammany, and they are probably
right But Mr.. Thomas G. Platt is
not the kind of Republican to throw
away a chance for straight party
victory at the mere behest of few
Union League reformers. The reform
Republicans would like to oust Mr..
Plat from all control of party affairs
The prospect does not seem bright for
their success, however Mr. Platt Is a
post graduate In the art Of political
fnesse. and he has managed to hold
the upper hand in his party councils.
There is much talk of bargains and
deals in local politics. 1t is always
the case before important elections
1t would seem as If the reformers Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10

If you are about to invest in a side
saddle by all means take one with a
reversible pommel. There is dam
ger of becoming one-sided If a woman
rides a good deal The remedy, or
rather the prevention, lies in the sad
die which you can use either on the
left or on the right side.
1t was the Princess of Wales who
first set the example in this direction;
other English ladies followed the fash
ion. In New York Miss Anna
Bracket was the first woman to use
a reversible pommel; now nearly all
the children in well-regnlated families
who ride are taught to ride in this
way. Doctors advocate the idea, and
fashion seconds it.--New York sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10
FOR THE SEASIDE.
The Correct style for the Bathing suit
and It's AcceSsories

ihe Cofrect style Tor the BathinC suit
and Its Accessories.
The fashion In bathing suits inclines
10 simplicity the present season. The
favorite material Is flannel of light
weight and dark blue color. Suits of
gaudy color or trimming are seen, but
are Objectionable and at most resorts
considered vulgar. This year the cor
rect bathing suits ore made with short
skirts, barely reaching the knee. Kn,ck-
erbockers are worn beneath the skirt,
gathered at the knee, with black stock
ings. As a rule short sleeves are
worn, although many suits have no
sleeves, and some have sleeves extend
ing to the wrists.
With the shorter bathing skirts
comes an attempt to Introduce the for.
eicn custom of wearing bath circulars
To and from the water These are
made of flannel. Turkish towelling. or
even Of silk They envelop the entire
figure and are designed to be worn to
the waters edge. There they are
handed over to the care Of maid or
friends until after the dip, when they
are redOnncd.
The bath circular is very convenient
where there is some distance between
the dressing room and the water They
are much used by cottagers.
On the authority of Art de la Mode.
the Paris fashion paper, women will
battle barc-legged this year, protecting