davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
5000 Unemployed Iron Mouldsrs
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Doris Bros. are agents for the New Home White sewing machines. Price $27. 50 to $40.
 Constable Patterson came up from Gila Bend yesterday with prisone. committed for indecent exposure. The transfer by Thos. W. Hickey and wife to M. H. Porter of se4, sec 27, tp ? n,r2e, was recorded yester. day. The consideration is $11 ,00O. The new locomotive, Kyrene. for the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad, was re- ceived yesterday. It cost $7 ,500 and if of the latest pattern ofrailroad engines.
 Baker & Abrams, the real estate dealers, yesterday moved their office from Center street to 36 West Wash. ington street, next to the MonihoI block.
 i On account of misunderstanding al to the legal necessity of making public atlon of the order by the supervisors declaring the registration lists open registration will not begin until today
 The following final proofs were filed yesterday: W. w. Earrods. desert land claim to s115, sec 22, tp n, sallie Earrods, north half of same sec tion; Lenora A. Noach. s11aa, sec 23. tp s,r1e.
 Messrs. Aaron Goldberg and Geo Alkire made 8 canvass of business houses yesterday to secnre funds fo the school childrens May Day festivl ties. Contributions were liberal ant enough money was obtained to insur
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
MORNING. APRIL 9, 1894.

the success of the celebration. Great interest is taken by the children of the city and those of the south side in the event. The program, the general out line of which has been given by TIE REPUBLICAN, will likely be arranged to- day.
 A moderately good sized and appre- ciative audience met Rev. Joseph Smale last night at the Baptist church in his lecture, "Lifein Spurgeon's Seminary .''
 There will be a straw berry ice cream social given at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, this week. Plenty of delicious homemade cake. All are invited especially strangers in the city. Come and have good time.
 May promises to be an eventful day in Phoenix. Beside the city election which itself will be sufficiently exciting there is the shooting tournament by territorial gun clubs and the school children's May Day festivities.
 Notable articles to be expected in the May Overland are Egypt Today" by Hon. Jeremiah Lynch, author of Egyptian Sketches ;" "The Palmistry of China and Japan," by Professor Stewart Culin, of the University of Pennsylvania; "The Collie in Mendo- cino," a beautifully illustrated paper 'sThe Nicaragua Canal" by Lieutenant Vim, U. s. A., and Captain W. L. Merry, Consul General of Nicaragua "King Solomon's Mines," by Rounse- velle Wildman, the editor, a Malayan sketch "The Chinese Six Companies J by an educated Chinaman, intended to correct much popular misunderstood. ing.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
LIE cARoN's DEATH CONFIRMED

His Daughter Abandons an infamous
 Name.
 NEW YORK, April 24.-Private ad- vices received here contain information that disposes of all questions concern ing the reported death of Mai Le Caron, the Irish nationalist, spy and informer. and doubts concerning whose demise were expressed by an English paper. The letter comes from an Irish patriot who hated the spy with all the intensity of his Irish nature, but who, having seen the body after death, does not believe that any good will come from keeping alive the suspicion that he is still in the flesh.
 The same advices state that the dead man had 8 balance of nearly $50.000 to his credit in the Bank of England and that in addition his lite was insured for $100,000. The entire amount is in- herited by his daughter, who is a young girl of remarkable beauty. Recently under an assumed name she entered into beauty competition by photo graph, in one of the local comic papers and was awarded the first prize. For prudential reasons she does not use her family name.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan
PERSONAL.

F. G. Logan and wife started to Chi cago last night.
 Jno. w. Bollinger of Philadelphia, is registered at the Lemon hotel.
 Mrs. J. K. Glassford, who has been seriously ill, is rapidly recovering.
 The mother of Mir. A. P. Walbridge is convalescent from her late illness.
 Dr. L. c. Toney was among the south side visitors in town yesterday.
 Miss Carrie Pratt of San Francisco, is visiting her brother, Manager Pratt, of the Electric street car line.
 Judge Geo. P. Costigan and wife of Denver, who have been visiting friends in the city, left last night on their re- turn.
 J. P. Eisenbach, of the firm of Eisen- bach & Beck, of San Francisco, is here in the interest of the large jewelrv sale in the stores of the Monihon block.
 Rev. J. M. Fowler, former pastor of the Baptist church in Phoenix and who with his wife has been visiting friends here, left last night for Los Angeles. Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Wm. O'Connor, St. Louis: B. F. Armstrong, San Francisco L. F. Patter- son, Gila Bend; T. N. Holt and W. l.. Holt, Arlington, Ky.
 T. N. Holt, prominent stockman of Arlington, Ky, arrived in the city yes- terday on his return from San Fran cisco. He was accompanied by his nephew. W. L. Holt, who formerly re- sided in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Thos. J. Newcomb is an independent candidate for city marshal.
BEE HIVE BURGLARS.

The Thieves and Stolen Goods Be-
 lieved to Have Been Secured.
 The goods stolen from the Mesa City branch of the Bee Hive store are sup posed to have been recovered and the burglars are under arrest. MT. E. H. Winters last night received telegram from Sheriff Lowry saying that q lot of merchandise had been brought to Flagstaff by three men, A. Kirby, Ray Stewart and an unknown man. Two oi these men were arrested at Jerome and the goods are detained at Flagstaff.
 Last night Manager Long of the Bee Hive clothing department was depu- tized as sheriff and obtained warran nts from Justice Johnstone for Kirby, Stewart and John Doe. He will leave for the north by private conveyance this morning. There is little doubt that these are the goods stolen from the Bee Hive as Kirby and Stewart are known to have been at Mesa at tl,e time of the burglary. One of the parties is said to have serveda term ai Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
A SECRET MEETING.
Phoenix Democratic Voters
 Hold a Session.
Only Twenty-Five Respond to the PiteouS Call of the City Gen.
 tral Committee.

There was grand mass meeting oi about twenty-five Democrats at Gardi- ner's hall last night. They did not re- quire the whole hall. Attendance was secured ecarte. Only friends of the family were invited and they were re- quested to bring no flowers. They were asked. though, for contributions to pay the expenses of the funeral.
 A REPUBLICAN reporter was strolling by the entrance to the hall and he went up stairs to see what wae going on. Reaching the top of the stairway he was struck by the sameness of political color and outline. Somebody, the re- porter didn't see who, was talking in low and muffled tones and the mem bers Of the audience with their hands be. hind their ears to better corral the slightly disturbed atmospheric waves, were listening intsntly. The great hall was only half lighted, so that the reporters entrance was not ob- served until he had approached the group which sat about the speaker like children on gloomy evening listening to ghost story.
 The reporters political principles were challenged by J. L. B. Alexander who seemed to be rather negligent inside guard. ''You can't come in here," said Joseph, notwithstanding the reporter was already i'll and two thirds of the way across the hall. "We'll have to ask you to get out" Joseph continued, and fearing the reporter could not find his way back to the stairs il the semi-darkness he kindly took him by the arm and led him toward the en. trance. On the way the inside guard explained that the meeting had beer instituted by the city central commit tees and only Democratic voters were desired. ''These are Democrats" saio Joseph proudly waving his hand toward the twenty-five gentlemen who sat in { distant corner shuddering in the gloom AS the reporter reached the head of tht stairway on his return trip the Demo cratic voters of Phoenix turned and gav' him the most enthusiastic encore h. ever received. He did not reappear however, as he was on his way to ge some inside facts about dog fight.
 A Titled and Criminal Frenchn1an
 PARIS, April 24.-Count Ellie D, Tallyrand Perigord, rested last weel
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
TAKEN AT ITS WORD.
The Gazette Creates a Labor Dem-

The Gazette Creates a Labor Dem-
 onstration.
 An effective labor demonstration was hurrledly organized yesterday morning at the corner of Center and Washington streets to rebuke recent unguarded utterances by the Gazette. That paper stated that there were no unem- ployed men in Phoenix; that there was enough work at $1.50 day in the valley to supply the entire industrial army and hinted that if any man was out of employment it was his own fault.
 This was read yesterday morning by man out of a job to another man out of a job and other men out of jobs happened along during the reading. The local political contest also came up and the comparative friendliness to laboring men of the two candidates for mayor was discussed.
 One man said when he came to town he was broke and Jim Monihon gave him 50 cents to buy his dinner; an- other had been furnished a bed by Monihon and others recounted the charitable acts of Monihon and his kindness to those in distress. Against this was weighed the reputation of Mr. Kellner for extreme selishness and his harshness toward hls employees. No man in the crowd had ever heard of his performance of generous deed.
 It was decided to hastily gather to. gether as many employed men as possible and cali on the paper which was supporting the enemy of working men and ascertain if it were true that work WAS abundant in the valley If so they would take employment at the Gazette figure of $50; i not, they would ask that paper to discontinue these false representa- tions which could only be injurious tt the unemployed. Within very few minutes body of 130 men WAS gotter together and marched to the Gazette office. The labor statisticisn was no in and the bookkeeper didn't know 0 an thrilled job in Phoenix or in th' valley. The statistician spent the da, in avoiding unemployed men.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
THE BLYTHE CASE SETTED.
Supreme Court Decisions in Favor
 inc Ilaqitfnnate Daughter

Supreme Court Decisions in Favor
 the IHegitimate Daughter.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The state supreme court today handed down ten decisions in the Blythe case, all of which favor Florence Blythe. Five de- cisions are upon appeals from denials for new trials. The other five decisions bear on all other appeals in the case. This practically settles the celebrated case and gives the Blythe millions to Florence Blythe Hinkley, daughter of Thomas H. Blythe. The estateis is valued at fully $4, 100000 and was awarded to Florence. an illegitimate daughter oi Thos. H. Blythe, by the probate court There were nearly one hundred other claimants and many of them appealed from the decision of the lower court.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
DIssension in Kelly's Camp.

WALNUT GROVE, Ia.. April 24.-Kel- ly's industrial army reached here at noon today and after hssty lunch started to Atlantic where they are due tonight. At Avoca the populace turned out en masse and bid the commonweal- CTS goodbye, and the wagon that brought the men from Neola returned last night and today sixty-three fresh teams furnished by farmers in the adjacent countp, were driven into camp at Avoca and loaded with common wealers.
 Trouble in the army was narrowly averted after leaving Walnut. It was over Kelly's action in deposing Col Baker. Clubs and stones were gath cred and row was imminent when Kelly made pacific speech. Many oi the Sacramento division say they will soon leave the army.
 At least one hundred men today de. serted Kelly's ranks and started across country. The army is followed by dep- uties and detectives. Wholesale ar rests are expected when the army reaches Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
The InduStrialS Denied a
 Place in &C., A. R. Parade
Gov. Markham Declines
 to Review the c. A. l.
The Butte Contingent Of Unem-
 pIoyed Encounters a Job.
The Colorado Home Reserve Indig-
 Sympathy With the Armies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 OAKLAND, Cal.. April 24.-The San Francisco and Oakland industrial ar mics today proposed to parade in the rear of the Grrnd Army procession, but were prevented from doing so. A com. mittee from the army and federal labor union waited upon Governor Markham. who is attending the Grand Army en- campment, and presented request that he review the grand army of in. dustrv at any convenient hour during the day. The governor replied that he was busily engaged with other affairs and his time was at the disposal of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Colorado Home Guards.

DEvER, April 24.-The First regiment of the Coxey home reserve was for mally organized at Lincoln park this afternoon. It is stated that 1000 men and 100 women have already signed the roll which is expected to reach 2.00O within the next few days. Speeches were made by several prominent Popu- lists and labor leaders who scored the federal and state officials for opposing the march of the commonweal armies.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
An Officer of the Wrecked Steamer,
 Los Angeles, Held.


 MONTEREY, Cal, April 24.-Foreman Luce, of the coroner's jury, today swore to a complaint against Third Officer Ryfkogel of the wrecked steamer Los Angeles, charging him with man. slaughter, in having slain s. N. Sheri- dan without malice. Sheridan was one of the victims of the wreck. Ryfkogel was arrested and his bonds fixed at $5 ,000.
 The preliminary examination of Ryfkogel will take place here as soon as District Attorney Zabola returns from Eureka, where he is attending the Grand Parlor of Native Sons. Today Ryfkogel stated that he would take no steps whatever toward preparing for bis defense until after his preliminary ex- animation.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
AN APPEAL TO PARTY.
The Reading of the Tariff Bill by
 Paragraphs.

The Reading of the Tariff Bill by
 Paragraphs.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-Today the debate on the tariff bill in the senate ended and it will next be taken up and read by paragraphs. Senator Mills took the floor this afternson in behalf of the bill and advocated it's passage as a strictly party measure.
 Under the agreement entered into between the Democratic and Republi' can senators the reading of the tariff bill by paragraphs for amendment will probably begin at o'clock tomorrow The agreement does not now include any prepared speech, but if there should be an opportunity for one either Dolph or Quay will probably proceed, as botf have unfn ished speeches on hand.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Convicted by a Perjurer.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24.-Gov. Markham today granted pardon to F. M. Garrett, sentenced from Los Angeles in 1890 to ten years imprison- ment for incest. The woman who was then supposed to be his daughter and who testified against him, made con fession that she swore falsely against Garrett.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
India's New Tariff Law.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Consul Gen. Polk of Calcutta, nas sent the depart ment of state copy of the new tariff law of India and in letter says the act is strictly for raising revenue. This action has been rendered necessary by the increased revenue required to meet payments on gold due from India to England, resulting from fali in the gold value of silver which is the money of the country.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
The Army Prisoners.

SAN BERNARDlNo, April 24.-Col. Vinette and his seven associates in the industrial army charged with melting a riot, were brought before the superior court today on writ of habeas corpus. Owing to failure to produce the com plaint on which they were arrested the case was continued until tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Indiana Republicans.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-There will be HOO delegates in the Repub blican state convention tomorrow. and already the city is overrun with politicians. There are forty three candidates for the nine offices to be filled. Ex-President Harrison is expected to address the convention.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Cholera at Lisbon

LISBON, April 24.-During twenty four hours ending yesterday, there were 104 cases and three deaths from cholera here.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Rain in Sight at Last.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Condi- tions are such tonight that there may be light rains in northern California. For southern California fair weather will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25

Republicans and Democrats Fuse.
 PORTLAND, Ore., April 24.-The Dem- ocrats and Republicans effected a fu- sion today on the municipal ticket. R. D. Inman, Democrat, was nominated | for mavOr
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Ohiacted to the Price.

AKRON, O., April 24.-About 5000 American workmen have driven large gang of Italians working on street i'm provements for $1 day, from the work and are now parading the streets.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Indignant Depositors.

KANSAS CrrY, April 24.-The report comes from Enid that the Merchants Bank has failed and g mob ran the cashier to North Enid, where he took train. The presidents life is said to be in danger.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Found a Job.

ST. PAUL, April 24.-The Coxeyites at Butte who broke into the Northern Pacific round house last night and seized train are having some trouble. A cave in in 8 tunnel near Livingston prevented them from proceeding and the railroad company is standing back to allow the army to clear the track if they wish.
 5000 Unemployed Iron Moulders.
 CHICAGO, April 24.-A story is printed here to the effect that General Sullivan has made arrangements with the Bal. timore 6s Ohio road for the transporta- tion of 5000 iron moulders in box cars to Washington. The Baltimore & Ohio officials deny It.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up- wards. M. ASHER d Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-Statements were published today that the Nicara- guan government had seized the prop erty of the Nicaraguan Canal company at Greytown, on judgment for an alleged debt and it was bought in by Spaniards for $75, ,00G.
 The state department has had no re- cent advices from Bluefelds so it is not possible for officials to affirm or deny the report.
 Nothing Definite at the Department.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-Word was re- ceived at the navy department today that the United States steamer San Francisco, had sailed from Port Timon for Bluefelds. The vessel had run down from Bluefelds to Port Timon to cable the navy department giving the state of affairs at Bluefelds.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Gambling Knocked Out in Denver

DENVER. April 24.-Gambling in Arapahoe county received a knockout blow today. Under Sheriff Hogle di- rected Chief De Lue to close up every gambling place in operation outside of Denver. Gam bers say the order will not be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
Simpson Improying.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Representa- tive Jerry Simpson is reported much better.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25

with acompanion, charged with for gery, has confessed that he is guilty of breach of trust. Princess De Sagan has offered to pay 100000 francs to Max Lebaudy. the complainant, on behalf of her son if the charge is withdrawn. Lebaudy refused to withdraw the charge.
 The Oakland c. A. R. Encampment.
 OAKLAND. Cal, April 24.-A feature of the Grand Army encampment today was great parade; 6,00O men were in line and marched through great crowds of spectators. Governor Markham rode in an open carriage at one end of the line.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25
SOLD FOR DEBT.
The Nicaragua Canal Bought
 in by Spaniards.

The State Department at Washing ton Anxious for Further Infor-
 formation About the Transfer.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-25

A Titled and Criminal Frenchn1an.
 PARIS, April 24.-Count Ellie De Tallyrand Perigord, arrested last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
THE
CONTRIBUTOR,
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF THELMHLLO OF ZION
PROSPECTUS for Volume XVI,
lS94-o5.

In this volume we propose to the following special features
among many other Instructive articles OF general interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Temple Manifestations.

There remarkable experiences OF Lnuerdy SAINTS
temples which been reeoded lnee nd1nS
should be widely disseminated series articles ON uAs
subject will be presented In Volume XVI OF IiiE CONTRIBUTOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Sermons from the Prophets
Beyond the Arctic Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will b. published int
interesting narrative nicely illustrated OF expcuence and obse
in the Land OF the Midnight sun, by Elder Ncphi Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

O. T. Hood q Co. Lowell Massi
"GcHiiemoni-i am glad 60 ten you that
have been given good health by Hoods
sauapnullA For three years was an ln-
valid. suffering terribly from
Nervousness and Lnmonoss.
~ was 80 nervous could not bear the least
noise. and I had 10 walk with cutchcs Tor
slt months, as could not put ono Of my feet
10 rho floor. Physicians dld not do mo any
good, 80 friend told mo 10 got Hoods sar.
uapaflla, but
Said There Was No use.
'1iowcycr. after thinking tho matter over, do
cided io give Il a trial, and have taken sit
bottles ot Hoods sarsaparllla, and the 70.
suit IS that am we'll As any ono could wish
20 be- and can DO any Mind Of work. nj.
Niso all my friends 10 take Hoods sarsapa.
HllA iur ! believe II viii do them good"
Miss SrsfE DonsoS, Cotton. CaiitrulA
hoods Pills cure liver MS, constipation,
bliiousncss. iaundieo sick headache Indigestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
lHIEREsT PAM In TIME DEPOSITS

DIRECruRs-T H. Ausrbsoh, John J. DAlI.
o, J, Salisbury, Moylsn G. Fox, rhos' Marshall,
" q NoNa sosre II Dowhey. John W
Doaneuan, NeweU Beemaa.
sons ". DOklELLAH, OAahia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Book Manufacturers

Nv Wos. MAor 4 sproalr,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

CASH CAPITAL. - eaoo,oSo
cAsAH AUuPLJs, eaoO,voo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Shining Lights. How They Acquired Brightness.

Under This heading we dcsgn giving biographical scechcs
Of community aud tnl what
These VIII NC l""'d
with halt engrayings OF the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

Lightsuod tho Sentence.
Judge Dick CLARK Oh as fun OF wit og no
a. saturated with Ul-L-l On ono econ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

hoods Pills cure liver MS, constipation,
biliousnc,l. iaundico, sick headache, Indigestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
ball and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
munition, Bicycles aud General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Calalogus OF
Sporting Goods.