davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

The W. G. Getz bicycle agency de- sire to call especial attention to their repairing department. All repairs done within ten hours. Call and see the PIE pound Munger" the best wheel on earth. 24 Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
PERSONAL.

J. L. Ward returned yesterday from visit to San Diego.
 Guy Bennett, IT,, came down yester- day morning from Yavapai county with 200 head of beef cattle.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De livered in any part of the city for only 25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
Robert J. Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The pacer, Robert J., easily won both heats in the match race with John R. Gentry today. Best time, 208.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

A good chambermaid wanted at the Gregory house.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

For general house cleaning, window washing, address J. w. Williams, cor ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
City Taxes.

City taxes will soon be delinquent. Tax payers had better call and settle and save costs attached.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2,-Silver hars, per oz., 63A@6578; Mexican dollars, 521a@53.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

Try Double Koumyss at Walden's pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

A gentle fresh miIch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
Blankets.

Now is the time to invest Bed blankets thew lot' from s4 up. Saddle blankets from 75c up. Rugs in sizes and prices to suit all.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

Mrs. Cooley, elocution, Gilson block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

Best ladies' dress goods. ALK1RE's.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

Dr. D. M. Purman, diseases of women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

R. c. Partree and wife are visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Anthony Senesky of South Leonard street, while carrying bar of metal weigh ing 150 pounds, in Benedict & Burnham $ rolling mill to-day. slipped and fell against a pickle tub fracturindtwo of his ribs. pr Frost attended him.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Goggins took place from the residence of Peter Lar kin, 91 South Leonard street, to St Pat rick's church at S:30 this morning. A mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev J. H. Duggan The pallbearers were Eli Ray, Michael O'BrieE, Patrick Kelleher and James Fitzgerald. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery
 "A Limb of the Law" comedy in two acts. will be rehearsed in the Lyceum to- night. The following is the cast: Augustus De Benham, John D. Bolan; Mir De Ben ham, William H. Delaney; Clam Bancroft. James NJ. Lynch; Kit, Joseph P Kennedy; Mir Graham. William H. Kennedy; servant, James Lnwlor; Alice De Benham, Mary E Kelly; Julia Graham. Lizzie NJ. Sullivan; Mrs Graham, Annie E Donahue; the lady in black, B. Reilly.
 There was pleasant surprise party at the home of Myrou D. Chatfield, 465 Washington avenue, last night. There were present relatives from New Haven, Naugatuck, Bridgeport and Merden. Songs were sung by Myron D. Chattield, John Mulligan. Thomas Kenny and Daniel Ray. John Magner delighted the meeting with an excellent rendition of DlviS' spirited poem, "Fontenoy." Mrs Chatfeld proved herself an entertaining hostess and an excellent menu was served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
ARGUMENTS ALL IN.
Both Sides of Jerseys Senate Muddle Laid
 Before the Court,

Before the Court.
 TRENTON, March 15.-The great argu- ment before the supreme court in the sen ate muddle came to a close after lasting five days and in which seven of the leading counsel before the bar of New Jersey have participated.
 The court gave no indication of what its decision might be except that the chief justice stated after adjournment that nothing would be done before Monday, as the court would not hold any conference upon the matter before that time It is thought that the chief justice may write the opinion of the court though even that matter is DOt made known.
 The closing argument of the attorney general was interspersed with brilliant flights of oratOry, and during the three hours that he spoke the courtroom was crowded with eager listeners. His chief argument was that the senate was a con- tinuOus body, and this he discussed at great length
 During the evening session of the court counsel for NIT. Rogers announced thelr willingness to accept the proposition sug' gested by the chief justice as to the man ner of procedure in case it's jurisdiction was granted. Mr McDermott, on the part Of Mr. Adrian, agreed to the same, except that he desired that it appear on record that MT. Adrian had taken the oath of of flee, if the court found that material to the case.
 It was the first intimation in a public way that MT. Adrian had been sworn in The deed was done Tuesday afternoon be fore Private Secretary Pintard, whC is q master in chancery. The Republican law yers made such handle of this fact that it was thought best to settle the question beyond cavil by having Mir. Adrian take the oath. MT. McCarter's argument was largely an attack on the Democrats and was protested against by counsel for the governor .aA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
SUTHERLAND GUILTY.
The C4ravesend Police Justice Who Helped
 Mckanc Is Convicted.

BROOKLYN, March 15.-After an hours deliberation the jury in the case of Ken meth F. Sutherland, a police justice of Gravesend, accused of oppression in caus- ing the arrest of John r. McNamara, Royal NJ. Steckles and Frank B. COttrell copy ists sent to the town hall just prior to cleo tiOn by William J. Gaynor rendered a yer dict of guilty ill Justice Browns court.
 The prisoner. who was on S2, 300 bail, was not in court when the jury came in He was parolcd in the custody of his lawyer, Foster l.. Backus. and will be brought up for sentence on Friday.
 The maximum penalty k one year inn prisOnment and $1UO fine. Lawyer BaCkus says that Sutherland went to New \ orll ill the afternoon ito sign some papers, but up to late hour last night he had not gone back to Brooklyn. Inquiry at his home in Coney Island showed that he was not there either, nor would those ill the house say where he was.
 In view of he fact that Sutherland has about half a dozen other indictments hang ing over him and iS being sued civilly for large amounts by the men whom he ille- gally arrested in GraveSend, there was an impression in Brooklyn last night that his return would not be hurried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
NUNS GO OUT.
They Leave the Riverside Schools and Rc-
 open the Parochial school.

PTTTsBURG, March 15.-The nuns have withdrawn from the Riverside schools and will make no further attempt to teach in the public schools until the question as to their right to wear the garb Of their re- ligiOus order while teaching is settled by the courts. This action was taken ill view of the injunction proceedings entered by the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the refusal of the cenrral board of ed ucation to pay their Warrant~.
 It was unexpected. a1 tine members of the Riverside school boa Il were unanimous in declaring that the M..u, would remain until the courts dvcide,. against them. Be fore dismissiuS tlp ~,.. Q! ,rS. however, they were notified that lhr parnrhial school would be reGprnrd toH3N.
 Tn" 229 pupils who cane 1'yith the nuns to Riverside expressed their intention of going back to the parochial school. The nuns refused to talk further than to say that they preferred to remain away from the public schools until the matter was finally settled by the courts.
 President Minnick of the Riverside school board made q later statement that the withdrawal of the nuns was final. and no further attempt would be made to intro duce them into the schools as teaC hers. The injunction proceedings, he thought, would be discontinued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
SHORT NEWS TALES.

Mrs. Gretta Callan, we'll known singer died in Newark, N. J.
 Forest fires are raging in the southern part of Cumberland county, N. J.
 The veteran theatrical manager, John T. Ford, died in Baltimore of grip.
 The Oregon state convention of the Peo- ple's Party meets at Oregon City today.
 The police of St. Louis have been ordered to arrest all dealers in nickei-in-the-slot machines.
 Eugene Gil, treasurer of the township of Fairbanks, Delta county, Mich, has ab- seconded with Sl 800.
 George Goulds $1 ,000 St. Bernard dog that was stolen was dyed black and ship ped to Minneapolis
 One hundred and 'sixty-three thousand gallons of California brandy have been shipped to Germany.
 The coroner's jury at Ithaca, N. Y., does not place the blame for the death of Mrs. Jackson, asphyxiated at the recent fresh man dinner.
 Queen Victoria, accompanied by Prince and Princess Henry of Battenberg, left Sherness for Flushing, Holland, on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, on her wny to Florence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
ONNrM helEllCN.

As he rapidly took his place ill the arm chair that had held them for many even ingo of their rourtship George GilderspUon saw at once that il W#~ not easy for the beautiful creature who nestled so close to him to conceal he great joy that had come to her,
 "Dcarcst,' he murlnured, ''Something has happened to make you very, very happy. Tell me what it is
 You are right, my own," she replied, smiling at him with tine perfect confidence of ofbudding w0manhood. "Cuu't you guess;'
 ''I am afraid not, he replied retlcCtmgly. 'Long ago your dear father consented to our union, the happy day has been set, and it would seem now as if no; hing could add to great joy, Pcrheps Ee has shown you svnlt new proof of his atfection.
 "Ol, now you have itI' she cried, with a glad little laugh. wv hat do you suppose the dear, good man has done:'
 q cant imagine, dear," said George. ''What can it be?'
 "Why, darling," she replied, "the dear, good man has told me that he would pay all my glove bills for the first year"
 The light of great peace came into Georges face and as he kissed her tender ly he said, "DarlinG, you may not know it, but your father has ~nved my life. "-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
VICTORY FC3 BLAND.
His seigniorage Bill stands Il Test Vote In
 the senate.


 WASHINGTON. March t5.-The test vote which was to be taken iu the senate on the seigniorage bill-tlle vote on Mr. Allison's motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed to the third reading had the effect of attracting a large attendance to the galleries, and there was also q very full attendance on the floor.
 The senate early took up the considera tion of the bill, and NIr. Teller of Colorado and AIr. George of Mississippi spoke in ia Tor of it's passage, the former crlticising severely some statements made by Senator sherman ill his recent speech against the bill.
 Before Mr. George had concluded his re. marks Mir. Harris insisted upon the vote being taken on Mir. AlIisOn'S motion, with the result that it was defeated by 2S to -i5 It is expected that the bill will pass by about the same vote today.
 Mir. Manderson moved then to commit the bill to the finance committee, and this motion also was defeated by vote of 27 to A. The other portion of the agreement- that all debate until o'clock today, when the bill is to be voted on, should be under the five minute rule-yyas abrogated, and NIr George concluded his speech in favor of the bill. He was followed by Mr. Carey of Wyoming, who opposed the bill.
 Chairman Sayers of the appropriation committee is making wonderful progress with the sundry civil bill. Forty pages of the bill were disposed of by the house, making in all S3 in two days and leaving only l6 pages more, exclusive of two para graphs-those relating to the coast and geodetic surveys and the MisSo ri river commission-Which were passed over tenn porarily.
 No amendments of importance were adopted, although the northwestern mem bers made q vigorous effort to increase the amount for the survey of public lands. An unsuccessful attempt was also made to provide for 8 patrol tug to prevent dump ing by scolvs of the refuse of New York and adjacent cities outside the harbor. The appropriation for the geological sur vey, which usually encounters bitter op-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
PEACE IN RIO AT LAST.
People Rejoicing at the Rebel
 lions Fizzle.
EMPTY SHIPS WERE FORWARDED.

Da Gama and His Men Had Fled In the
 Night, Leaving Their Flags Flying-The
 Rebel Admiral still In Hiding-Political
 Prisoners Released From tine Jails.
 RIO JANEIRO. March l5.-I'he insurgent forces, it now appears, deserted Fort Vile guignon and the ships on Monday night, leaving the flags flying. and took refuge on the islands of Enchadas and Paqueta. There was not a soul on board the rebel ships during the bOmbardment Tuesday. Several insurgent officers on Monday took refuge on merchant vessels.
 Admiral da Gama left tine harbor on board the French vessel Magon. The Ma gon returned here "Wednesday. It is not known whether the admiral is still on board.
 The insurgents offered to surrender on Monday, but the government refused to promise that amnesty would be granted Some so rebel privates gave themselves up All the insurgent officers. with the eXcep- tion of the surgeons, have fled. By order of President PeiXOtO 800 rebel prisoners have been liberated from the jails.
 The rejoicing among the people that the war has proved tizzle is general. Salutes are fired at regular intervals. The streets are crowded. and every one is keeping a holiday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
AN ENDER.
How q Suspender Worked to a Lovers Dis


 Woe is me, for now each morrow brings continuance of sorrow to this heart that fate hath blightcd, to this life engulfed, be- nighted, stcered ill woe. And the dirge these lines do render tells of grief that did engender thrcl'4h q frayed and torn sus- bender purchased from a curbstOne vender long ago.
 Meath the leafy picnic bowers, what tran scendent bliss was ours! Soul to soul in sweet surrender, she and I, in concord ten der, wOOed the while.
 Fatal happning that bcfell me! Curs'd mistake that did imptl me to my cOmrade dear to send her, thinking, "Surely he'll at tend her without guile, while in forest crypt in shelter from inquiring gaze, kel- ter up my broken old suspendcr-curse hat guileful curbstone vender black and blue!"
 Shaded in hat sylvan grotto, Try again" became my motto as 'tmust needs of every mender when a frayed and worn suspender comes in two,
 In my heart she regned suprcmely; digni- fled she was and scemly-fairest one of all her gender. How could of reft suspender her apprise? Hence, while was riled and foaming with my trusses in the gloaming, she was wOoetl in many tender hints of her meantime defender and his sighs
 Oh, the burning, bitter sequel! Woes sad annals show no equal. Many plaintive notes l penned her-many missives sadly tender: all in vain. When at last I went to meet her, there with longing glance to greet her, she returned the notes 1 penned her; begged that never would the sender call again Then it was my heart was blighted and my heart engulfed, benighted; then prayed remorsc to rend her-straight- way went 1 on d bender, in despair What is now the springtide's splendor? Where the joys that life might render? All that time to me can tender is the hope that may gender rich and rare plaques to rack that curbstoIlc ventler, that mcndacious old pretender. who with cue decaycd stIspender gave my earthly hopes an e!1der, then and there-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
WAITE WILL USE FORGE.
The Governor Calls Out the National Guard
 In Denver,

DENVER. March i5,-No attempt was made to oust the old fire and police board, but late last night Governor Waite issued an order to the First regiment of the na- tional guard of Colorado to assemble at their armory at p. m. today prepared for action under command of Adiulant Gener- al Tarsney
 It is undoubtedly the governors inten- tiOn to install the new commissioners in office by the use of force. Sheriff Burchi- nell is swearing in a large number of depu ties and these, with the entire police force, will report at the city hall today prepared to resist the militia.
 What the consequence will be no one gan tell, but peaceably disposed citizens are hoping that the governor will take no step that will lead to bloOdshed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New Hampshire-N North Londonderry Sam- uel Gilcreast
 New York-Cayuga, B. J. Brown; Charlotte vile, Seymour Boughton; Emerson, G. E. Elm erson; North Hector, w. R. Welding; Quarry vile, William Craft; Sandusky, N. w. Flint; Shelby Basin, Joseph Best.
 Pennsylvania-Greenwo Furnace, J. T. Me Cartney; Macedonia Eugene Ackley; Silver Springs, Harry Flicker; Spartansburg. G. w. Binney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
\ Four Years Horseback Trip,

DENVER. March 15.-E. J. Johnston of Philadelphia at present in Denver, will soon begin trip of 15,000 miles on horse back i'll the interest of q newspaper syndi- cate. His trip will take just four years. He will go through Mexico and through the different states of South America, in cidentally visiting the source of the Ama- zon river. Lake Nicaragua and several tribes of cannibal Indians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Governor Morris Explains.

HARTFORD. March l5.-The proclamation of Governor Morris for the observance of Good Friday has caused much comment because of a sentence which has been in serted and which reads, 70 Jesu hominum Salvador, with thy gracious light illumine the minds of thy children. who, grOping ill darkness are unable to see the truth when it is presented to them.H Governor NOr- ris' explanation is that the present ages are not observing the anniversary prop ar1v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Ru;lt His Own Funeral Pvre.

TORONTO, O., March 15.-James Watt an aged and prominent farmer living just west of this place, was found dead and horribly burned in the embers of brush heap fire. It is supposed that in throwing brush on the fire he was stricken with paralysis and fell into the flames
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
More Lawle,SnesS by strikers.

PIILLIPSBURG. \. ] March. 15-Super- intendent Larned of the Standard silk mill here called upon sheriff Swartz at Belvidere, who appointed l2 deputies to aid in protecting the property and em- pIoyees of the mill from the violence of the striking weavers. The same scenes of dis order as were enacted on the streets of the town Tuesday night were renewed and the strikers who have returned to work were driven from the mill to their homes in carriages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Trying to Save prcndergnst,s Neck.

CHICAGO, March l5.-Atturneys (. $. Darrow and <. S. Gregory wiilapply othe supreme court at Ottawa today for a writ of supersedeas staying the execution of Prendergast until the supreme court has an OpportunitystO pass upon it's appeal. Prendergast is sentenced to be hanged on Friday. March 23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, March 15.-1he following steamships are due today: San GiorgiO, Palermo; Strathaven, Liverpool; Donau, Hamburg; Othello, Antwerp; Lahn, Ere men; Rhynland, Antwerp; Carlisle, Rot terdam: Didam, ROtterdam; Braunsch- weig, Gibra1tar; Victoria, Gibraltar. The following steamships sail today: Bubble dam, Rotterdam: Siberian, Glasgow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The fifth day of the Pollard rd-Breckinridge trial was de, voted by the plaintiffs attorneys to elab orating the main points already marked out by them in their case. There were nc sensational incidents, nor was there any display of belligerence among the legal franf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Typhoid Rages In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, March 15.-Eighty-four new cases of typhoid fever and two deaths from the disease were reported to the health de partment This is a total of 236 cases. The health department has ordered that nc city water be used in public or parochial schools without first being boiled or fil- tered The board of public works is being severely cenSlIHad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Eastern Girls IniureI.

BOULDER, Colo, March 15.-Miss Nina Eggleston of New Haven and her sister, Miss Pearl Browning of Springfield, Mass. were thrown from a blackboard by a run away and seriously injured, Miss Brown ing will recover, but there is small hope of saving the life of Miss EgglestOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Catlnlic. I.n..--..I \. F. A.s.

CLEVELAND. M;ir..,. .. -- ilie north end Ot the city is in fever Q. c'., ittment over the fact that a membership list of one of the leading \. F. A. lodges has fallen into the hands of Catholics. \ boycott has been declared by the latter against all merchants whose names appear onthe list, and as a result several have withdrawn. The A. P A. lodge has a mem mbership of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Charles Young Brought Back.

NEW YORK, March 15-Charles Young, who shot Charles Cyron, saloon keeper of Rochester and then fled to Europe, re turned in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Hawley of Monroe county on the steamer MaiaS+ip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Stead Giic- the Palm tn Chicago.

LONDON. March l5.-Ar William Stead, who has just returned to England from an extended visit to the United States, said in an interview that he had q very good time while ill Chicago, but is glad to be back in England. He never had so interesting a time in his whole life or one so full of sug- gestion, instruction and encouragement. He considers Chicago the greatest city in X ,arir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
How Harvard's Crew Is Arranged.

CAMBRIpGE, March 15.-As a result of the close attention of the Harvard coach CTS for the past few days radical changes will be made in the university crew, and hereafter FenncsSey will be ill his old seat at stroke. Fcunesscy, '9G, stroke; Tow H. send, '9G. eight: Cameron, 20, seven; Da- wis, '94, six: Blake. 'g4. five; Bullard, '9G, four; Murchie. '95. three: Brewer, '%G, two; Purlon. '45. bow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
HoIdover Postmaster Killed,

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 15-P. H. Gee 1an postmaster at Big Springs, was shot and instantly killed by Fred Hill, Hill was an .ty because Geelan had held the postoffice four years and did not get out and allow successor to be named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Two Fatal NrcckS.

BAKER CITY Or. March 15.-Passenger train No. , of the Oregon Short line was ditched hear Mountain Home, Ida, cHus- ing the death of the fireman. mail clerk aud three tramps. Freight train No. 24 of the same line ran over q COW two miles west of Durkce. and the engine and six cars were dcrailed. The engine turned over, and Brakeman R. Phillips was killed in stantly and Frank Lessal of La Grande fla tally hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

Goods put into this Sale are odd lots, and SHOES slightly shop, worn. The odd lots will be sold at cost, and many of the shop,Worn goods at about half price.
 You. opportunity to secure High Grade Shoes at great reduced prices.
 We cheerfuIIy make the sacrifice in order to clean our stock. if you are in need of a pair Of Shoes, you can save money by looking these goods over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Crushed by a Log.

DERBY, Conn.,. March 15. Mary A. Morse aged :, only daughter of Charles z. Morse of COram. met terrible death. She was playing with some schOOlmates in lot near the schoolhOusc. They were clm ping on d pile of logs when one rolled down, and Mary was crushed beneath it. The nt hers eScaDel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Women Candidates For City Offices.

LEADvILLE. Colo, March 15.-The Dem- ocratic city convention nominated Mrs. Alexander Eldridge for city treasurer and Mrs Bridget McCluskey for city clerk by exclamation.