davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
TYR. CHAs. H. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF iJ fee at Heineman & Gill building.
 Office hours to g a. m.. to and to p. m.
Dentists.

E o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix, Ari- I zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

The samples forgot, say 90 cents. This makes the complete fence cost 40 cents per rod.-J. E. Wing, in Ohio Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
Attorneys-at-Law.

 ~ M. Attorney and Counsellor O. at Law. Room Fleming block, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

NT H. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor M. St Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

DAMRON & CRENsHAW, Attorneys at Law D Rooms 13 and 15, Porter block, corner Cen. ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
 J. w. CRENsHAW. J. M. DAMRoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

HRS. LAKEWOOD AND ROSS, Physicians lJ and Surgeons. Ground floor, Washington
 St., next door to Gilson block. Diseases of nose, throat and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

TYR. D. M. PURMAN-O Office Cor, Adams and u Center Sts., with Doctors Ward and Mar tin. Office hours g to 10 @. m., and to and to 8 p. m. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

"EBSTER STREET, Attorney at Law, room w Fleming block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

GENUINE Spanish drawn work, consisting of M doilies lunch, tray cloths, handkerchiefs and everything made in linen. The work is done under a microscope and is exquisite. Mrs. A. M. Lee, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

nOCTOR H1BBARD, Late Of Denver, Colo lJ rado, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col lege. Formerly member of Colorado and Rhode Island State Medical societies. Speciality. dis eas es of the throat and lungs. Offices ground floor, Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
AL

r L. WALKER, M. D.-Physician and Sur eJ geon. Office, l3 W. Washington street Thibodo building. Residence Tele phone No. 69
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

Advertisements under this heading 1ac. per word per insertion, subject to discount for time and space
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
PRODUCTS FROM SHARKS.

Sharks furnish quite number of
valuable products. Thus the liver of
the shark contains an oil of a beau
tiful color, that never becomes turbid
and that possesses medicinal quail
ties equal to those Of cod liver oil
The skin, after being dried, takes the
polish and hardness of mother of
pearl 1t Is marbled and bears re-
senblance to fossil coral 1t is used
by jewellers for the manufacture of
fancy Objects by binders for MAX
ing shagreen, and by cabinet makers
for polishing wood, The fins ar
highly priced by the Chinese, who
pickle them and serve them at the end
Of a dinner as a most delicate hors
d oeuvre. A ton of fins usually brings
$140
The Europeans, who 90 not yet APP
preciate the fins of the shark as a food
product are content to convert them
into fish glue, which completes with
the sturgeon glue prepared in Russia.
This glue is employed for clarifying
used also for the preparation of Eng
lsh taffetas, as a ragent in chemistry,
etc The teeth of the shark are used
by the Inhabitants of the Ellis Islands
for the smanufacture or weapons Of
war AS for the flesh or the shark,
that, despite its oily taste, is eaten in
certain countries. 1t is employed,
also. along with the bones, in the prep-
aratfon Of a fertilizer. The Iceland
ers, who do large business in sharks
OIL send out annually a fleet Of huns
dred vessels for the capture Of the ami
NAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
EARLY IRoNMAK1NG IN AMERICA

The manufacture of wrought iron and
steel must have been entered upon con-
temporaneously with that of cast iron,
as John Endicott of Salem, the flrsa Gov
ernor of Massachusetts Bay, wrote to
Governor John Winthrop at Boston, De-
cember l, 1871 wish to hear much of
your sons iron and steel" the son being
John Winthrop, Jr., who was interested
in the Saugus Iron Works at Lynn,
Mass.
The iron works also included ma
chnie shop, from which the first fire en-
zines in America were built for the
town of Boston, in accordance with
vote of the town meeting, March |, 1915,
that 'the select (men) have power and
liberty to agree with Joseph Jynks for
ingins to convey water in case of fire,
if they see cause SO to do" Although
the works were in operation very soon
after building was commenced, yet adj
dlitions were made during number of
years. In 1915 an order of the General
Court shows that the works had some
tons of sowe iron cast and some others
in readiness for the forge" and letters
Of Governor winthrop in August and
September, 164S, state that the furnace
produced sewn to eight tons per week
The principal product was bar iron ''as
good as the Spanish" costing f20 per
ton, also axes and agricultural imple-
lnents.--Albert s rs in Casters Maga-
line for Novem !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
REPUBLICANS MAKE A NOISE.
The County Ticket Ratified In
HObOkem

A handful of Republicans gathered in
small room on Bloomfield street. Ho-
boken, last night. ana tried to make
up in noise what they lacked in num-
bers. Fred Frambach. who is running
for Register on their ticket, arraigned
everything Democratic, and exalted
everything Republican. He eulogized
Thomas McEwan, the candidate for
Congress, and Mr.. Fisher, the County
Clerk candidate. Mr.. Frambach pre-
dicted that the Republicans were going
to sweep the county at the next elec=
ton, and then Herbert Potts took
hand at trying to whlatle up the droop-
ing hopes of the Republicans. He had
a great deal to say about the way in
which the Republican Legislature cut
down expenses by putting Democrats
out of office and putting Republicans in.
He said nothing, however, about the
manner in which that same upright
Legislature killed the two-cent ferriage
bill, the cheap gas bill, the equal taxa
tion bill and other measures, which
would have been of some benefit to
the people.
A New York politician named Rooney,
who was imported for the occasion.
loudly declared that New Jersey would
go Republican next month The meet
ing then broke up with cheers for the
ticket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
EZPHRY FINDS POISON.
Morphine and Stryehnine Both
Discovered in George
Moore's Stomach.

DIR. Walter Schailer, the expert chem
list, who made a chemical analysis of
the contents of the stomach of George
Moore whose death led to the arrest Of
Mrs. Alice Hubs upon charge of pois
oning him, completed his examination
yesterday morning and submitted re-
port to County Physician Converse, who
in turn, notified Prosecutor Winfield.
The report is as complete as it is pos
sible to make it. 1t covers fifteen type
written pages and every detail of the
analysis is accurately recorded. DR..
Schailer reports that he found morphine
in Moore's intestines, and that he iso-
lated 3-4 grains which he has preserved
so that if needed it can be produced as
evidence.
''I also found,' says the chemist" min
ute particles of strychnine. but I was
unable to isolate it for specimen pur-
poses on account of its being SO small"
STRYCHNINE PHOTOGRAPHED.
DR.. Schailer, however, has made photo
graphs of the particles. which he has
also turned over to the Prosecutor. Now
that the report has been filed with the
Prosecutor, the Coroners inquest can
be held. Coroner Volk has been notified
but no date has yet been set for the in
quiry. The jury has already been Sc
lected. Prosecutor Winfield refuses to
discuss the matter and will venture no
opinion until the Coroner has concluded
the inquest. Judge Lippincott has not
yet handed down a decision in Senator
Daly's habeas corpus proceedings.
Senator Daily when interviewed said
this morning in reference to the case:-
AN OUTRAGE, SAYS DAILY.
when this woman was arrested the
theory was advanced and pursued with
vigor that Moore died from the effects
of strychnine. Now [ hear that NOR
phine has been found, but not in a
quantity large enough to cause death.
This unfortunate woman who has been
charged with causing the death of Moore
has been in Jail for weeks She has
never had a hearing, although she fre
quently demanded one Her confinement
in Jail is nothing short of outrageous:
Her personal liberty has been tampered
with, and she has not been accorded
those rights which the law gives her
There has been too much delay In the
efforts to give her these rights. 1t is
virtually conceded by the State and the
police authorities that there is not one
particle of evidence against her Such
form of procedure as this would not be
tolerated in New York or any other
State for twenty-four hours. There has
been no Coroner's inquest nor has there
been any examination. This is why
have resorted to habeas corpus proceed
jngS"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
POLICEMEN INDICTED.
First Batch of New York's
Corrupt officers Taken
Into Custody.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20, IS94.-It was
learned this morning that the Grand
Jury yesterday found indictments
against ex-Police Captain Michael Do
herty, his former wardmen, John Hook
and Bernard Meehan, and ex-Sergeants
of Police George c. Liebers, Hugh
Clark, Felix McKenna. James w. Jor-
dan and Charles j. Parkinson, all of
whom were dismissed from the force
several weeks ago.
The indictments are for bribery. Bench
warrants were issued late yesterday
for the arrest of the ex-police officials
and handed to Inspector Mclaughlin.
Five of the indicted men were arrested
by McLaughlin's detectives this morn
ing and taken to Police Headquarters.
They are:-Ex- -Sergeants Clark. Nc
Kenr.a and Parkarson, and former
Wardmen Hook and Meehan.
Detectives are looking out for ex-Cap-
tain Doherty and former Sergeants Jor-
dan and Liebers. 1t is expected they
will be arrested some time today.
MRS THUROW'S COMPLAINT.
The indictments against the men were
found on the testimony given by Mrs.
Augusta Thurow. who kept disorderly
mouse at mo- 23 second avenue, eA-
Captain Doherty's precinct. She was a
witness before the Lexow Committee,
and subsequently testified against Cap
tain Doherty and the other accused Off
GERS at their trials before the Police
Commissioners. She swore that she
paid Doherty and Hook ana Meehan for
protection" She also testified that she
brfbed everyone of the ex-sergeants to
take her bonds for inmates of her
house when arrested. 1t was on her
testimony that Captain Doherty and
his wardmen and four of his sergeants
were dismissed.
TO BE ARRAIGNED.
Sergeant Clark was retired on the
recommendation of Assistant District
sion of $1,000 a year.
Hook and Meehan. were dismissed on
July 26 last The four sergeants, Leb-
ers, Parkinson, Jordan and McKenna,
were dismissed on August Is. Sergeant
Clark was retired on the same day.
Mrs ThuroW> went before the Grand
Jury on Thursday, ana reiterated her
charges against the officers mentioned.
Hook, Meehan, MeKenna. Clark and
Parkinson will be arraigned today, and
bail fixed for their appearance for trial.
At a few minutes after eleven o'clock
the prisoners We're taken before Judge
Cowing in Part 1. of General Sessions.
Bail was fixed at $500 in the case of
ex-Captain Doherty and in $1,000 each
in the other cases. Col. Fellows was on
hand to represent the peopIe, and Eplan-
uel Friend represented the prisoners,
there being no other counsel present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

DlEU.

BURKE-On Thursday Oct. 1S 1894 Michael
j. Burke the beloved son of Michael and
Mary Burke, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence No. SO Grove street,
on Sunday, Oct 81, 1894, at 2. NJ.
MURPHY-In this city, Oct. IS, 1894, Cath
arine, beloved wife of John Murphy, in her
2Sd year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. $40
Grand street. at A M, Monday Oct. o.
.O,NEILI.-On Friday, Oct. 19, 1894, Mary,
beloved daughter of Margaret and Pat
rick O'Neill, aged Is years and II months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. GO st. Paul's ave.
nue.. on Monday morning, Oct. q, at 10
o'clock. thence to St Josephs r. c. Church.
where a solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose of her SOUL
All New York papers please copy
BAULSIR-Captain Joseph A. Baulsir, octo-
ber IS, 1884, of acute pneumonia, at quar-
ter past ten P. NJ, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
his funeral Sunday at two P. NJ, from his
late residence, 65 Wayne street. this city
this city, on Friday, October IS. John W.,
only son of William Ryan
(, Funeral services at st. Mary's Church on
Monday, ed, at ten O'Clock.
,CoNNELY--On Saturday, Oct 20, 1884, Mary,
the beloved child of James and Kate Con-
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her parents residence, No. 81 Jordan avenue,
on Monday, Oct. %, at 2 P NJ.
sGENsEL-on Friday, Oct. 10, 1894, Elmer E.
Gensel, aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends, also members of
Lafayette Council, No 129, Jr. O. U. A. NJ,
and sister councils and Court Onward, No
553, l. o. o. F., are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the Lafayette M e.
Church Sunday, at P. M.
TIALSTED-on Friday, Oct. 10, 1894, Ruth
Lemon, infant daughter of Charles N. and
Alice W. Halsted, aged months
dence of her parents, No 175 Third street. on
Sunday, Oct. q, at P. M.
HUDSoN-On Saturday, Oct. 20, 1894, George
d. infant of Robert L. and Margaret
e. Hudson.
No ss4 Monmouth street. Monday, Oct. %,
at p. NJ.
McKEE-on Friday. Oct. 49, 1894, Susie
daughter of Thomas R. and the late Isa-
bella Mckee. aged IL years, months and
16 days
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at l O'Clock Sunday, Oct. q,
from the residence of her parents No. 2t
Prescott place.
WALTON Thursday, Oct. Is, 1894 Thomas
]. Wall.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his sister, No. 152 Bridge street, Brooklyn,
N Y, on Sunday, Oct. 21, at p. M.
Interment in st. Reters Catholic Cemetery,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
RUMORS OF BATTLE.
Chinese and Japanese Fleets
and Armories in Active y
Motion.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 20, 1894.-The St. James
Gazette publishes a despatch from Yo-
kohama saying that several hundred
Coreans have rebelled in the Province
of Chal-La-Do, the extreme southwest
province of Corea, and that a combined
Corean and Japanese force has been
sent to suppress the uprising. The Cor
cans, the despatch says, have become
very restless under the firm rule of the
Japanese.
The Standard this morning prints a
despatch from Toxic saying that forty
thousand Japanese troops, under COM
mand of Marshal Count Oyama, who
was temporarily relieved from the duties
of his position as Minister of War to
take command of the japanese forces
in Corea, have left Hiroshima. The
destination of this force is not known.
A fleet of thirty-five transports was
necessary for the conveyance of these
troops.
A despatch from Shanghai to the Cen
trail News says the Chinese report that
a battle has been fought on the banks
of the Lower Yalu, in which the Japan
ese troops, who made the attack, were
repulsed with heavy losses. 1t is added
that neither side claims definite vic
tory.
1t is regarded as probable that the
Japanese will declare an effective block
ade of the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li within the
coming week.
"a despatch from Tien-Tsin reports
that large quantities of munitions of
war, supplied by Germans, are arriving
there and being forwarded to New
Chwang and Port Arthur. German con-
tracts for further supplies have been
concluded.
A despatch from Che-Foe to the Pail
Mall Gazette says the Chinese fleet has
been completely reftted and has sailed
away from the harbor.
1t is reported that Japanese warships
are cruising about Ping-Yang Inlet.
There is a prospect of new trouble in
Corea growing out of the restlessness
of rebellious natives. A large force of
Tonghak rebels are threatening Seoul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The south sidewalk of Fairmont ave-
nue. near Bergen avenue Is impossible.
1t is piled high with dirt from the street
where a new sewer is being laid.
The paving OF Bramhail avenue is
progressing rapidly.
There will be special officers at Corps
2, Salvation Army tonight and all day
tomorrow. An open air meeting will be
held at Harrison and Communtpaw ave-
nues tonight.
The Board of Trade will go to No. IL
Sackett street this afternoon to inspect
a new process of purifying water.
The fruit and vegetable fair of Bethel
A. M. e. Church closed last night. 1t
was a success.
Someone has been placing tacks on the
Boulevard again. Six wheelmen pune
tured their ties with them last evening.
1t will go hard with the fellow that is
doing it if he is caught.
The Hudson City Improvement AS
sociation met last night in Groeschers
Hall and discussed the question of inn
provements for the Hudson City section.
There were only a very few members
present.
A meeting of the Cuckoo Rangers
will be held at their club rooms, Sew
enth and Henderson streets, tonight to
make arrangements for their ball and
parade on Thanksgiving
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
CUT HER WRIST IN A CELL.
Mrs. Cassie wilkins Upon Being
Arrested Tries Suicide.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 20, 1S94.-A good
looking young woman who said she was
Mrs. Cassie Wilkins of No. 254 Living
ston street, while a prisoner in the po-
lice station this morning, attempted to
commit suicide.
Cassie was quarrelling on the sidewalk
in front of her home with young man
who said he was Edward Deckee, of the
same address. shortly after two O'Clock
this morning, when a policeman came
along and ordered her to go into the
house. She was scantily attired and
had no shoes on her feet. She had evil
IDENTIFY been drinking, and resented the
policemans interference. and the officer
arrested her. She was taken to the
Adams street station. and transferred
in a patrol wagon to the Claremont ave-
nue. station.
After being searched by Matron Cox,
she was locked up in a cell. Half an
hour later Matron Cox found a small
penknife outside of Cassie's cell, and, on
examining it, she discovered blood upon
the blade.
The girl was lying upon her cot, and
when the matron entered her cell she
found blood flowing from a slight cut
on her left wrist.
Cassie admitted cutting herself. She
said she had hidden the penknife in her
shoe while riding in the patrol wagon
Ambulance Surgeon Lane, who was
called, said the wound was not danger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
STRIKING AGAINST MACHINES.
A Thousand, Cigarette Girls Revolt
in the City of Mexico.

BOSTON, Oct. 20, 1S94.-A special des-
patch to the Herald from City of
Mexico says:-One thousand woman cigar
cite makers employed in various fac
tories are on strike because machines
have been introduced by way of expert
ment in one factory. The women in this
factory struck, and the others went out
on sympathetic strike 1T The f,,,Dl biggest o5t
10 0O0. 600 cigarettes monthly, uses ma
chimes, and there has been no strike
among its workers.
A delegation of about one hundred
women cigarette makers went to consult
with the wife of President Diaz today
(Friday) asking her Intervention
owners of factories to introduce machin-
cry will be maintained, as machines are
already used in the great Mascota fac
tory.
The women are violent, and have de-
manded the destruction of the machines.
The police are protecting factories and
the authorities are vigilant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
PAUL DU CHAILLU.

1t was the unanimous opinion of the
Viking Committee in Chicago that of all
men in America who had brought the
Scandinavian race prominently before
the American people, tne leading one
was Paul du Chaillu. For that reason
the committee. through John Anderson.
its president, invited him TO come to
to make the speech presenting the viking
ship to the Field Museum. This is the
same Brother Paul VINO fell heir the
other day to a fortune beq4eatned 70
him by an admiring friend Wealth
and honors seem to have a tendency
to accumulate on him. 1t should be re-
membered that it is not by being a
Norseman himself that he has brought
the Scandinavian race before the public,
but only by being the author or The
Land of the Midnight Sun."-Harper' 8
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
Not a Victim OF Foul Play.
- Cahlc 10 tac United Press.

LONDON, Oct 20, lSs4-A despatch
to the "Globe" from Paris says the
rumor that the Gear is the victim of
foul play is discredited everywhere in
that city except in the Russian quarter
It is believed generally, however, that
he is victim of neglect.
The Evening News" publishes a special
despatch from Lividia, upon the author
ity of a physician, saying:-
1.-THE Car has been seized within the
last forty-eight hours with a series of
convulsive attacks such as are the pre-
cursors of dire calamity. These attacks
are accompanied by temporary recur-
rences of unconsciousness, due to ura-
ernie poisoning, the result of the circula-
ton in the blood of products which the
kidneys were unable to carry Off A
serious weakness of the heart was fire.
quent for several months, with signs Of
mitral disease of that organ and a valvu-
lar affection of the heart, which has al
ready on two occasions caused conges-
ton of the lungs, latterly manifested
itself with alarming frequency. All hope
of the Cars recovery has been aban-
dOned."