davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
BUDD REEVE RESUMES.
THE NORTH DAK0TAN TALKS ABOU5
THE "ScAB."
b.

The Subject Too Zig for a News
/. paper Article. but Will Be
10 Printed in Pamphlet Form
d Merely Few Hints Thrown
ss Outsfn Regard to Organized
- and Unorganized Labor.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
ENDED HIS LIFE. Tragic Close of John Collins Career. Laughed and Joked on His Way to Suicide. A Revolver Loaded Two Years Ago for the Purpose. The Motive an Accumulation of
 Grief for the Death of
 His Wife

John V. Collins. an old and trusted court house employe, shot and killed himself yesterday shortly after noon with an old fashioned Colts revolver. He had talked many times during the past few months about ending his life. He was Respondent and frequently had recourse to strong drink as solace of his misery. Since the death of his wife a couple of years ago Collins has been a changed man. He never recovered from his Joss. He soon relinquished hls position at the court house and then became reckltss in his habits.
 The shooting took place at his old residence at the southeast corner of Third avenue and Madison street. He walked from the center of the city, where he was seen a few minutes be- fore the shot was fired. He was ac- companied by couple of his little nieces who were chatting and laughing with the old man in lively manner. He went directly to his room, removed his shoes. lay down upon the bed and pressing the revolver to his forehead, pulled the trigger.
 The shot was heard by c. W. Mckee who had just rented the house. Peer ing in the window he saw the room was filled with smoke, and barely discerne d the form of the old man lying upon the bed. He at once gave the alarm and summoned assistance. The wounded man lived but an hour.
 John Collins was a miner of Butte county, Cal, whence he came here in 1875. He was previous to his death quite popular and respected. He has g brother at Waterloo, Iowa, and 8 son at San Bernardino, Cal. A sister-in-law Mrs. Mcfarland, is proprietres3 of the Gilbert house.
 A coroner's jury consisting of A. z. Holmes, P. H. Coyle, A. E. Pierce John linahan, Frank Smith, s. M Bell and 4. s. Foushee found verdict of death by suicide.
 He was an Odd Fellow and a Knight of Pythias, in good standing in bott orders. The funeral today at 10 o'clock will be attended by members of the two societies.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
THE CHINESE VOTER.
He Becomes Acquainted With
 the Latest Curves.
He Desires to Be "Seen" by Sar Francisco Gentlemen of
 Official Aspirations.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-A local newspaper which has been investigat- ing the matter finds that fifty-seven Chinese have registered in San Fran cisco and will vote at the coming cleo tion. They are all Chinese who claim to have been born on American soil. These Mongolian electors, it is said, have formed an organization and elected "boss," and from his head quarters in Chinatown the "boss" an- nounced that he was ready to "make arrangements" with men who are do- ing politics in the interests of the various candidates.
 Inssmuch as every Chinaman is absolutely under the control of the Chinese Six Companies and does the bidding of the organizations head men in every matter it is apparent that the Chinese vote may readily become a serious matter in California politics.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
The Atlantic 6 Pacific R. B, The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in Connec-
 tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the mos, sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna, or of Aeoma, ''The City of the Sky Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See an d marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque, New Mexico. W. A. RESELL. General Passenger Agent. San Francisco, Cal, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. H. s. VAN sLYCK, General Agent, Albuquerque. N. NJ
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

cret1onary pool operators, has spread consternation among depositors and offices. The firm were besieged all day by an anxious crowd of investors clam bring for their money.
 It is thought an estimate of 1000, ,000 as the amount on deposit with Irwin is great exaggeration, but conserva- tive estimate would place it at $500, GOO. Operators of other pools are greatly depressed by the Irwin failure and the fact that the chamber of commerce has taken steps toward prosecuting all pool room operators.
 The collapse of the Irwin Go. causes much suffering in every section of the city. Hundreds of skilled workmen in, vested their savings in these pools and the smash leaves them in very bad shape financially.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

an assessor of values of property. That's the kind of man Harry St. Claire is and the people believe it.
 That pioneer of Arizona and proved servant of the people. Captain Han cock, will be handsomely remembered when majority Of the voters glance down the ticket to the office of county surveyor.
 People want a safe lock upon the depository of their treasures, and they equally want man to watch the turning of the lock. J. I. Priest has shown himself to be such 8 man, and has shown himself to be indespensabl ble in the board of supervisors.
 A young man but man in whom all have the utmost confidence is F. H. Parker who will be his colleague on the board.
 A matter which exclusively concerns Phoenix precinct is the election of her peace officers and they are men whom every conscientious citizen can heartily support. There is Col. Johnstone for justice of the peace whose ability and fairness have been tried and who has won the commendation of the bar and district court.
 W. J. Cotton, the other candidate for justice, is man of legal training and in every way fitted for the onerous and responsible duties of the office.
 Samuel W. Bayley. for constable, is a man of honesty, intelligence and cour- age, which will be properly recognized by the voters of the precinct. A. J. Porterie, the remaining candi- date, is man concerning whom no less may be said. His thorough acquaint- ance in the city and country will make him peculiarly valuable officer.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
OUR CANDIDATES.
Vote for Men Rather Than
 Party.
A List Of Men Whose Merits Deserve the Support of Fair
 Minded Voters.

The voters of Arizona have two more days in which to determine how they will cast their ballots. It is theory that the American voter casts his vote for the best mne and on this theory the REPUBLICAN again presents the names of the gentlemen who have been chosen by the Republican territorial and county conventions.
 The admirable character and fitness of Ex Governor Murphy, and his super lority over his opponent, have been conceded by even large number of Democrats. who are laying aside politics and going in for prosperity. Statehood, they say, is more than party. A. J. Doran, Honest Jim, the friend of the miner. the acquaintance of near ly every, man, woman and child in Arizona. and the subject of the heart fest pralse of Ex-Governor Zulick, is certainly worthy of support as candi- date for councilman at large. That majority of the voters of Mari copa county will send Henry Kemp to , the council of the Seventeenth legisla- ture is matter already practically decided.
 1 For assent blymen there are presented the names of men who can be trusted. There is J. A. Marshall, who has been tried and whose work in the Seven teenth legislature is guarantee of his return to the eighteenth.
 A. B. Hinton is a young man, the kind of young man who will readily receive recognition in an Arizona com munity where proper am bition, proven | business capacity and integrity are always recognized and rewarded.
 It is superfuous to recount the merits of Perry Wildmsn, whom every body knows to be one of the most con- scientious, capable and trained men in Arizona. Maricopa county cannot al | ford to defeat him in the race for the assembly.
 Another of the south sides candi dates for the legislature is w. s. John son. MT. Johnson was enthusiastically the choice of his party and will be the choice of the county.
 The Republican candidate for sheriff this year is w. F. McNulty. As a pri vate citizen he is without flaw, and as g former public servant his record is unspotted.
 Hon. Jerry Millay is in the foremost rank of the territorial bar. He is en- ergetic and is the Arizonlan of Ari. zonians. Not only his merit, his quail fcation, but the gratitude of the voters of the county will make him the next district attorney.
 Winthrop Sears the candidate for recorder is fitted by training and education for the office of county re- colder and his personal popularity insures his easy election.
 No more thoroughly equipped man than 0. W. Grouse could have been suggested by the county convention for probate judge and the voters of the county will rasify the convention s choice.
 If there is man in the county more thoroughly trusted or better trained in affairs of finance than M. w. Messen- ger he has remained in obscurity. Maricopa county has full faith in Mr. Messenger and will prove it by his cleo tion to the office of county treasurer.
 It takes man who knows how, to be
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
THE NEW GEAR. The Succession of Nicholas II,
 of Russia. The Death Place of Alexander Be- comes the Scene of Joyful
 Celebration.

By the Associated Press.
 LYNDA, Nov. 3.-A special service to celebrate the accession of Nicholas II to the throne of Russia was held today in the palace church.
 It was attended by the czar, the czarina, the queen of Greece, the prin- cess Alix, of Hesse Darmstadt and others. The dignitar1es are now at Liyidia.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Afraid of Rome.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 3.-The state Baptist convention last night unani- mously adopted resolution expressing alarm at the power of the Roman Cath olic church over congress and the fed eral government and denouncing all Legislation giving federal revenues in support of the Roman Catholic or other sectarian schools.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary Car lisle has just returned decision direct ing that the case against Howard, Mr. Morton's coachman, be dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

Trains 103 ana 104 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains 3 and on A. & P R. R. Trains 121 and 122 connect with trains l and ? at Ash Fork on A. & P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and 104are passenger trains and run daiiv Train 122 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday. Train 121 is sn accommods- tion train running daily except Sunday. Trains POI and POP run daily ana connect with stage line carrying passengers and U S. mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress Wickenburg Vulture and Calderwood.
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr.
 F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
SUNK IN THE POOL.

The Total Collapse of the Pittsbure
 Operators Finally Comes.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., Nov. 3.-The failure of G. M. Irwin X Co.,, extensive dis
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
LOVE IS DEAD.
John Walter Chief Proprietor of the
 Thunderer no More.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-John Walter, chief proprietor of the London Times, is dead, He was born in ISIS and has been member of parliament. His grandfather published the first mum Der of the Times January l, 17SS.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

nR. HARDWOOD Physician and Surgeon u Ground floor, Washington St., next dool to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, throat and lungs specialty
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
MetaIlurUiS1

r w Morgan-Metallurgis the Harcuval IL. Copper Co. Office. Room 10, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Arch1Uect.
Piano Tuner.

VXT A. BREMER, tuner and regulator of
 w pianos and organs. Phoenix, Arizona. Refereuces-Beh Bros. & Co.,, New YOlk; A. Weber, New York; Lyon & Healy, Chicago; Grunewald & Co.,, New Orleans; A. Redewil, Phenix. Leave orders at A. RedewilIs music store,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
PROFESSIO AL
Physicians.

nOCTOR HIBBARD, Late Of Denver, Colo IL rado, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col !ege. Formerly meEb Der of Colorado and Rhode Island State Medical societies. Speciality dis ea>es of the throat snd lungs. Offices Monihon block
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Pensions.

r HAVE opened an office In room l, IS Wes ! Washington St., with Riddle & Gray, req estate dealers, where will attend to pensions business. If you haze claim pending ana need help come and see me. G. D. CRAY.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Coin and Bullion,

Coin and Bullion. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3-Silver bars,
 per oz., 6334@6S78; Mexican dollars. 521a@53.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Bicycles.

 IT s. GRl5W LD-Manufacturers' agent Il. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. S2 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

TYR. FRANK D. D4RCY-Physician and Sur D geon. Room 10 FlemiAg block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

n o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix, Ari- T. zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treatted Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Machine Shop.

r D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite u. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

nR. D. M. PURMAN- Office Cor Adams and U Center Sts. Office hours to 10 g. m and to and 7to D. m. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt at- tention.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
DentiETS.
Veterina ary.

r C. NORTON, D. V. NJ, VETERINARY . physician, surgeon and dentist. Residence No 127 N. Fourth Av. Office, ground floor, Mo- nihon block. No A w. Washington St., Phe- nix Office hours. 10 to 12 8. m., l to p. m. Territorial Veterinary Surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

nR. SCOTT BELM-Physician and Surgeon. u Second St., opposite city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Mining Enuineer,

HENkY S. DUNN-Civil and mining en- II gineer US. deputy mineral surveyor, Rooms F and 14 National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

ASSayer, A J. PORTERIE, ,ASSAYER, WASHINGTON A. street. east of P. o. Phoenix, Ariz PRICE FOR ASSAYS: Gold, Silver, Cop'r, s1. % Copper. s1. .0O Gold, Silver, Lead, 100 Lead l. % Gold and Silver. 50 Tin .0O
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
Attorneys-at.Law.

~ M FRAZIRR-Attorney and Counsellor O. at Law. Room Fleming block, Phoenix, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

MT H. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor M. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

WESTMINsTBR.

The poverty party was postponed until
last evening on account of the weather.
Mrs. A. j. Stoddard went to her nieces,
Mrs. Amsden and Mrs Woodland at Rox-
bury, Mass, Tuesday of this week.
Miss Eliza Wilkins left for Greenfield
Tuesday, where she will spend the winter
with her friend, Mrs. A. r. Warner.
Mrs. Gates, an aged and partially blind
woman at the south part of the town, was
supplied last week with good cook stove,
through the kindness of Mrs. James Ellis,
who solicited the money for it and got it
set up ready for use.
The poverty party given last evening
proved a unique affair. Mrs. b. f. Phelps
carried off the prize Of print dress for be-
ing the worst dressed woman, and Mitchell
Wright, who appeared in the character of
a hand-organ man and ground out any
thing but music, got the necktie. Quite a
number were nearly as poorly dressed,
making it a close contest. But few of the
elder people were present. Perhaps they
thought the occasion not quite consistent
with their dignity, but nevertheless they
would have enjoyed an unusual amount of
fun if they had been there. -. n srrs=zs
r Arthur A., son of the late we'll known
Prof. Lafayette Ward, died Sunday, Dec.
9, aged 80 years, after a long illness from
consumption lie was born and lived
here, with the exception of a few years
when seeking a climate favorable for his
delicate health. At one time he was en-
gagged in the business of making feather
busters and then opened dry goods and
grocery store on School street. Finally sell
ing that at auction, he went into the bust
ness of making and selling overalls, until
his failing health, when he went to Fort
Payne, Ala, coming back from there via
| Chicago a year ago last summer. His
loss will be felt keenly, especially by his
own family. He leaves a wife, formerly
Miss Nellie Sabin, and son and daughter
| Winnie and Lizzie. The mother, and ont
brother, f. j. Ward, who teaches in vii
mington, also survive him. Mr.. Ward wa.
a member of this church for the last eight
| wears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
VERMONT ACADEMY

Lieut.. and Mrs. Gatchel left Wednesday
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Gatchclrs
parents at Troy, \. Y.
\ game of basket ball 1.-THE first ever
played at the schooD between two picked
teams followed the drill. 1t was great
success, some fine playing being done by
both teams. The Whites won over the
BLACKS" by score of TO /. Neither
side scored in the first half; in the second
half the Whites made their second goal
within a minute of time being called.
Lieut.. Gatchell was referee and J. c.
Hindes umpire. Considerable enthusiasm
has been aroused and a regular team has
been organized with Theo. Therrien as cap
tain. 1t is expected that games with out
side teams will be arranged.
The regular term exhibition and COM
petitive drill of the Vermont Academy
corps of cadets took place Tuesday even
ing at the academy armory. -Four sections
entered the competition, the commanding
officers being Capt Field and Lieuts.
Stone, Hunt and Utley. Contrary to the
custom there was no preparation outside OF
drill hours. Before the drill Stones sec
ton was looked upon as an easy winner
but Fields section of ''long legs pulled
itself together and won the banner. Hunt
and Utley's sections could not keep the
pace set by the other two teams and were
easily distanced. The banner was pre-
sented by Miss Ayers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
"RuSTED

Another bum-bum troupe of clog-danc-
ing, glass-eating and swOrd-swallowing va
riety actors stranded here this week. The
company started out from Bratteboro a
few days ago, and comprised one of the To-
cal BARRIERS, house painter and five or SIX
other bright and shining lights out of EN-
ployment, who thought thai gay and
thoughtless world was just aching for their
appearance. Well, they blew in on foot
Sunday, and Monday hired the hail. got
trusted for a small amount of printing and
Micawber-like, waited fol- something to
turn up. The village meeting came first
Monday night, and when a variety show
can be had for nothing ode profesh" has
to suffer Tuesday night they tried it
again, but during the day four of the
'stars' had Slipped their trolley and
were seen walking over the electric route"
to Charlestown. This left the whole bust
ness on the two managers, who. broken
hearted and penniless, were forced to quit.
Wednesday morning they, too, were miss
ing, having "folded their tents like the
Arabs and silently stole away" leaving
their instruments as security for their
board bill Springfield Reporter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
Herald OF the Infant Year,

Clip The last thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment will represent the term
of the unbounded popularity of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters The opening Of the year 1895
viii be signalized by the appearance of fresh
Almanac of the Btters, in which the uses, deri
walton ana action of this world-famous medicine
will be lucidly set forth Everybody should read
il. The calendar aud astronomical calculations
TO be found IN this brochure are always astonish-
ly accurate, and the statistics, illustrations hui
NOR and other reading matter rich in interest
and fun of profit The Hostetter Company of
Pittsburgh, Pa publish it themselves They EN-
ploy more than sixty hands in the mechanical
work, and more than eleven months in the year
are consumed in its preparation II can be OBJ
tanned, without cost. of all druggists and country
dealers, and is printed in English German,
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish Holland
Bohemian and Spanish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

A newspaper of Boston suburb men,
tions the return of resident from Maine,
''where he has been shooting and visiting
his friends"
There are now pending before the Unit
ed States court of claims about 10000
claims arising from the depredations COM
mitted by the various Indian tribes on the
property of the pioneer settlers of the
West. The claims aggregate nearly SILL
100000. Claims amounting to S5S0,00C
have been allowed, to meet which Con.
gress has only appropriated Sl75, 900, and
no payments have been made, owing to a
difference as to the construction of the law
and TO the inadequacy of the clerical force
in the Indian bureau.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
THE TOBACCO CROP.
A Sale Of the 1893 Crop Yesterday
the Low Prices.

the Low Prices.
Only a small portion of the new crop of
tobacco is now hanging in the sheds of
Connecticut valley growers. The main
crop was harvested, cured and taken from
the poles earlier than usual. Much tobac-
co is already out of farmers hands, and It
is steadily moving off at fair prices. A
conspicuous feature of the seasons case
has been the entire absence of houseburn
or sweating on the poles. For several
seasons past New England tobacco has es-
capped damage from pole-sweat. A few
small crops of 1898 were sold last week at
South Deerfield for export at five to seven
cents. Most growers are holding the last
years small leaf at toto II cents and even
more. The low price of 1893 is having a
bad effect, inducing many to sell the 1894
crops too low if offers are made for it in
the bundle. Many propose to shake out
the filters and pack the rest and sell it. In
such shape it will sell low when well as
sorted, and graded leaf will bring good
prices
G.. A. Billings of Hatfield is now in town
and is sampling crops in Vernon and Put
ney. Yesterday he bought in Vernon c..
II. Newton's 1893 crop of IA bales, paying
10 cents for the best leaf and two cents for
filters. The low price is due mainly to the
largely increased use of Sumatra leaf since
the new tariff went into effect There is a
fashion in cigars, as in everything else, and
the correct thing now is a Sumatra
wrapper, and spotted leaf at that. I'm
der these circumstances Suffer Brothers find
that the principal use of the Connecticut
river leaf now is for BINDERS whereas it
formerly practically controlled the market
for wrappers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

School began Modday with Miss Hobart
as teacher.
The entertainment and poverty supper
given last week by the young people was
a success. as they cleared a neat little sum.
which they generously gave for church re-
pairs.
News was received last week of the
death in Somerville, Mass, of Mrs. Mar
celia McCollom, formerly of this place,
and widow of the late Rev. j. McColom
of Arlington.