davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
6eitorte Sonnta9sf4ule.
bier Hinder uno DER cantor in Der Kirde an
Glm= uno Safale Str. pom Gas betdubt.

Sn BET lutberii6en &tr9e CUR beiIteen
0reieiniefett an ber-@de Ser @lrns tnb ga
SaQe StraBe, beren 8aitor SER @barles
&oerner lit, berri6te INT lebten Counting
Morgen cine 3eit Lang groBe Nufregung.
Ote Gtnber tparen CUR Sonntagsi9ule in
benz @rbsei6oB beS @ebGubes %berlammeLt,
ais ft6 plDBlicb elm i6arfcr @asgez
ru6 bemertbar macbte. 53uerit a6tete
man beiielben ni9t petter, aber i6lieBs
It6 ftnsen mebrer &tn6er at, itber
l1npoblietn gu tlagen. @Gbrenb ether
Der 0e6rer benz Santtor 8er9mann ben
Nuftras CAB, na6 Der 1triacbe Der @nts
tpeibung bes @aies 81 iucbelt, purSen bier
&tnber obnmG6tig. Inter t6nen befanb
itd bet 10 Sabre oIte 6aroLb @dltrom.
2luB Der Sanitor 8ergn1ann puroe bonn
Sale lbertpdltigt, ais er Die lber ben
GGumli6tetten b~eleeene Gtr6e betrat.
Obnmabtis bra9 er 3uiammen lnb muBte
binausgetragen tDerben. Weebrere Orol3e
fen ipurben i3(euni9ft berbeigebolt unb
bic &in6er na6 6aule 9ei6attt, nacboem
ite bur6 alerlet an9ctpanbte Wftttel gum
8epuBtiein suriidsebrabt tparen..
9as BlaBen zines @asrobres IN Der
&ir9e tpar Der @runb fir bas itOrenbe ST.
eteniB, tpelbes GUT Sol9e bate, baB ber
regelmGBige @ottesbienit nicbt in Der &tr6e
abgebdlten tperben fonnte. SIS lit bies
bereits bas 3tpeite MaI, baB Bic @emeinbez
mit9Lieber auf bteie 8eiie IN 1nannebms
Iicbfeiten beriebt por6en iino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09

nrfa9ennb @irtnng. @enn, pie
DON alien Qer3teu bebauptet 1ptrb, aus ir9enb
elmer llria6e, rpel9e Die Qebensfraft Su per-
minber1l, bas glut gu perormen lnb bic Ser
bouun9, Grtdbru1S ultb Nusi9eibuns Der
utperbauli6e1 Stoffe 5l bemtte1l perlnas,
&ronfbeiter entite6e1, 10 ltnb bic ct. Ser
&rGuterpiIleu, 1pel9e bic 8er=
bol1n19 bef0rbern, bic Sober, Nieren, 2ultge,
81 $ant d NIB ginsis n h.r Sa 4h ls99S ate a.. &9attg.
Weittel se9en aue iiberbaupt beilbaren Srant-
beitelt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
an irgen6 cine N6rei1e

Gin gut ~brofdirtes Albnnt, ale @ebdu6e, Gnla9en un6 Ionttz
gen SebenswirOi9taten Der Golumbidtn gseltausiteGnns lit pboto=
%9rapbtden Anfdten uon GabineterGbt entbaGtenb, init e%rklareu=
benz oeatfdea Gext, tptrb bon Der Suinoi8 @taatsseiuna perz
i6idt. Inn biele ~pOQidn6ige @amm1uns ibren a~nsmartieen 9efern
leibt augan9ib 5u MAIDEN, Derenbet Die Slinois @toatsaeitung
biees Wetansfelunssalbnnt eeeen Ginfenonns uun 400 1T saar=
Ken portofrei an irgenO ene N6re1e i'm Sn= Ober Nnslanb. gelon=
bers fir a~nsmartise Trean0e nno Bekannte prb bieies 9el6mad=
poQe 8ud5 en tpilfDmmenes @eIhenf cit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
@g~ unlere @orreIponbenten ult6 Meen:

MBH llniere @orr%elpOnoenten unb N9etz
ten beIucbcn bic folgenben Staaten:
5err Sran3 Otto Die Staten Goloz
raDo, &anias, Miiiourt unb bas TerritOz
RUM 11ta9.
Serr Saul Tricbel bte Staten Minnez
fota, 9atota unb Soma.
0err 8eter 8uib bic Staten SainOts
un6 Snoidna.
9err 8u6oIp6 gfoad ben Staut See
brasfa.
Scrr 6. g. SpiegeG ben Staat Weinne7
fota. Office: 1909 2inOaLp NOe., Nortb
Minncopolis, Minn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
6Yoe Qorf.
HIVS fU|
M1Iel1pr.
EptaI: 1911

8luralttGten; Sfeeles $3.50; 6dnbet
1886; Otto 6181; Waite 1929.
8oItspartei: Osborn 754, Nrri
700, 9ar6in8 756, Srantett 7O8.
Die erpdbIten Ganoioaten
BEN oerl9iebenen Topns iinb:
g Ibtopn:
@feHor: 6enrp 8eit, st..
Collector: Martin SO. 6onan, 9.
Superbtior: 60. s. Qetenbe6er, ..
glert: N6rabam Sacobs, 9.
SO It t o N II,
NTeIior: W. g. Scanlan, 9.
Collector: Mlpes sc. 6ofmann, 9.
Superbtior: Sranf S. &ilcrane, 9.
Glert: Sreb. 6. @ridion, st.
g 5 0 ~ II.
@ffeHor: @taiam 8. 8aa, 81.
Collector: Saul Gcbie5fe, st.
Superpiior: @m. @isfelbt, st..
@Lerf: g. S. glettenberg, St.
safe 8iem.
MfIeiipr: Sames 8eaie, 81.
Collector: &obt. 90. Simon, st.
Superpiior: 8uft. IS. 2unotn, st.
@lerf: @mil 3immer, 81.
Safe.
Ni1efior: Gbrttian 2ebbe, 8.
Collector: g. S. S'GonneQ, 9.
Superpiior: Gldrfe 6. Jfolfe, 8.
Glert: Mt. S. McGartbb, 81.
9Dbe g art.
NffeKor: Gbos. 9. Sfeeles, 81.
Collector: Sobn 9anberg, st.
Superpiior: @errit Otto, 0t.
gIerf: SEQ. s. @atte, ST..
Sefferon.
MfieHor: @iniam Sobnfon, &C..
Collector: @bnarb Stmons, SC.
Superbiior: 9enrp Guftebers, 81.
@lert: S. S. 5onis, 81.
Calumet.
Nf1eHor: 6. 8. Sen 8roete, st.
Collector: 6. 6. GlauBen, 81.
Superpifor: GbaS. 8%Leinbui3er, st.
glerf: @alter 6. 9effron, st.
&o9ers 8arf.
NKefor: Sos. SO. 9nons, 81.
Collector: SEQ. s.. QutnLan, SC.
Superniior: Sames McN1abon, 81.
Glert: &obt. s. Wtlne, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
Srieffafter1.

q. S., SadionpiQe. Ser eieentLi@e
8ert6 elmer Wtart lit % As @ents. Stir
9epObnli6 rebnet maj "a @entS. 9as
nta6t t Wtarf 163 Yfg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
9aItfsrmtf@e MatMrs@etne+

neber 600 Gmpfeblunsen Der bedw. @etftlubtett ite9en
unS sur @erfieun0 unS bitten MIR 5ie, SsreTn Seoar,
bel nns AT befteaen. I'M itdaer gu iei11, retnen @sesn a.
2ieferunaen p~erien6en mir brett BON benz @etnber9 IN
gaIifo~nten. E. FOmmer Wine Cos
294-296 West Wasser-Str., MilWSrasq166s@s, Wis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
SoWn=@aDIen
Snotomn.
16447 1879
160es 1880
1887 l,

8Guralitdten: 8eft 295; 9onam 1872;
2eienOeder 217; Sacobs 433.
Die Ganbibaten Der 8oLfspartei er6ieLz
ten: GonrOb 296, Samiion 400, Mfc&tnz
non Az, @tibman 539 Stimmen. Ser
n%11abDanstge Giiefiors : Gan6t6at 9eonarb
er9teLt 22O Stimmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09

Sruts unb SpuSifate rperoen NIT WiBz
rrauen auseieben. Gs siebt iebo@ cine Art
pon Gruft, Sesen wel9e Niemaltb mas einsuz
nenben BAT. Dies 1T Der 2ruit, 5u Oeutltb
sas @~ertranen, wel9es bas Publitum IN
6oeb's Sariapariaa iest.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
,toI 1858 36487 4O78
@uperpifor
SotaI: 40549

8luralttdten: ScanIon CLOG; Sofmann
1882; &tlcrane 3002; 8iniat 645.
Die Ganbi6aten Der 8oLfspartei erbielz
ten: 2easue 1405, Sreeman 1900, Sadion
1888, S9morb 1881 Sttmmen. 9as uns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09

9Oob's 8iIIen beteben sdnslt& aus
Alausli9en Stefieu. ear
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09

@S Itn6 1omtt " republttant16e unb II
bemofratiibe Nlbermen geDGblt tDor6en.
Der @epinn auf republifaniicber Seite be-
trG9t fonit 4 Stimmen, ba Is Der aus
i6eibenben 9loermen Der republifaniiben
8artet angebOrten. Ser reus Staotratb
ipirb aus AZ Gepublitanern un6 rs 0emo@
fraten 3ui~ammengelebt lein, tpabsenb bas
bisberi9e StimmenberbdltniB 38 gu 30
itQnb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
Safe.
Mffefinr.

9luraIitGten: 2epbe GIG; O'GonneQ
1888; Nolfe 700; WecGdrtbp 1865.
8oIfspartei: @larte 265, 2o9sz
ben 213, 9arbiden 257, 2au9bItn 293.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry SehoeIlkopf,

Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
232 & 234 OfsRan6olpb.Strv
spii9en Srantlin= unb Wtartet=5 traBs
@btca9n Sasr
entpfeblt in better g8aare:
@ettiiies Saame,t, SImntett= thto 9taSfaaM4en,
SetsntebeIa, 8rentet GiersSfartuffe Im,
SraumiGW. &~iefemlparaeIn, G@ntttb obaen,
SeItnluer giibett, 9tn=@nrfen,
Tr0Is. Grbfen, St6rtpi9nOtS,
T~citite Sitercict Tfatbet,
office 9eIifateB =&arinSe, Srat=&artnee,
Tetnite hon. DsiIdDtter S1tin9e,
@cItpbGI. Sdtnfe1t, GaIantt,
Sremmid1D. GerDeIat=2Btrit, SGtoeAets
Irantf. Sratiunrit TT 8fidDie,t,
0et6ttd d cttett Htao ttartutttcn Hal,
Bun. %fa0iar, norto. sttdoDtes,
MppetttsGtlO, Gprotten. GtoGffG,
9dheIonrfer Gettf, @eiueIIg, Saperu,
Medtes Slinen0L, @tobn1L
&antb; &ous@arin9e, rnf. SarotteS,
@etrodtete Yilse, Wcien=Yaprifa,
9emti6es Smctid5emn,mB, @pmig,
Yret6elbeeren tit &dttttett &tttbeeriafap
Tran5. S3tuetfden, VrumeIet, 8irmet,
Erildbe Nitfe, WtattoeIn, Gitromat,
Motmfaantet, 0rtnfert, &infet,
&artoffeImebI HeiStmebI,
Teimite QcrI8erte, @etsen8rteS,
@(ed1ter Saba, Weoffa= into Nip=&aTee,
Jetnitet 9riinet t1ito id1tuarset Sbee,
Teinfte 01ttiAa:GboceIaoe, &afao,
Netmitett Gtttt entbaler sd 10 eiscrf6le,
Moamefprt=S6ie, 9riiten &rdmterfafe,
YGrmeiatts, .Goatner anS &intbur8er &dIe,
0euti6e Gpinnr1ocs, @oufrater,
@OIsIdbube ttttO &OIs>Y eIn,
Variier Sd)nnpftabaf bon &obbc6,
fDipie ole Nrten BON Groceries.
Henry SchOelIkOpG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
8GuralitGten: 8an 1854; &e6iesfe
l441; @isfeL6t 1704; glettenber9 1876.
Safe Diem.

9luralitdten: 8eaie 1910; Simon
1896, Qunbin IVY; 3immer 1926.
9DIfspartei: "copper" 1870, Miuer
166, Burr 40, Bortb 124.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-09
Der fteue Staotroth
rbs. gisberise Mlbermen.

tptr6 6smna9 suiammenseiebt fem tpie
The morning news., 1894-10-24
FLORIDA.

Jacksonvine's trolly line will be run
ming by Dec. 20.
A movement is on foot to organize a
naval reserve for Florida.
The Royal Poinciana at Palm Beach will
be opened Christmas eve.
The Monroe mill at Old Woman's bluff,
strated up last Monday morning.
Ex-Postnaster Dolqh Edwards intends
to begin soon the publication of news
paper in Sanford.
Around Lacoochee, since the storm,
quite lot of the orange crop has dropped,
caused by being pricked with thorns dur
ing the storm.
A whaleback steamer from Tampico ar
rived in the bay at Apalachicola few
days since to load with lumber. She Is
the first whaleback ever in Apalachicola.
There is a date palm standing in the
yard of James E. Hendry at Fort Mey-
ers, which was planted by Gen. w. S.
Hancock during the Seminole war while
he was in command of the fort.
Apalachlcola Times: 1t is reported that
a steamer owned by Mr.. Camors, former
ly connected with the Green Point Can
merry of this city, had the good fortune to
find two ships in distress after the blow
on the Sth filled with valuable cargocs
The ships We're towed into port and Mr.
q
ward for this find.
A few days since while digging in an In
dian mound on his place near Apalachi-
cola, r. A. Lewis unearthed a lot of bones
with holes through them, supposed TO
have been beads worn by a noted chief
who was, no doubt buried on this spot. In
addition, Mr.. Lewis found at the same
time a heavy lump that resembles in part.
silver. though II is not generally believed
that there was much, If any silver in IL,
but rather a substance hard to deter
mine without a thorough inspection by
some one we'll versed In such matters.
Duunellon Times: A few days ago Afr.
Hubbard, the senior member Of the drm
Of Hubbard & Evans, whose mine is
situated only n short distance from town,
met with an accident that came very near
belng attended with fatal results N
attending TO his business Mr. Hubbard
had occasion TO pass by negro who was
Telling a large pine tree. IL appears that
Mr. Hubbard did not know that the tree
was about TO fall, and the negro was un-
aware OF tho near presence Of anyone at
that moment. With a loud crash the tree
Ten 10 the ground some OF lts branches
striking Mr.. Hubbard so violently as 10
break an arm and leg.
Tampa Times; The engineer Of the Flor
ida Central ana peninsular parseugcr
train that came In Thursday night NOW
believes la presentments. Ho says ne
was impressed with "a strange sense OF
The morning news., 1894-10-24

A Physician Picked Up Demented at
Atlanta-A Movement to Form an
Association Of Street Railways in
Georgia-A Barn Burned at Cuthbert.
A Queer Old Book Found in
Negroes House.
The morning news., 1894-10-24

BY Alderman Charlton-An ordinance N
amend section one hundred and eightesO
O19 of MacDonells code of Savannah 81
as to prescribe the time when the term of
city officers shall begin:
Section 1. Be it ordained by the rnavor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, and it is hereby or M
dained by authority of the same that
section one hundred and eighteen d1sl ~
MacDonell's code of Savannah be and tba
same is hereby amended by adding ana
inserting after the word years" in the
third line thereof the words from the frst
day Of January next, following the date
of their election so that said section az
amended shall read: "The term of OFF, cs
of all city officers to be elected by The
board Except when elected to fill an yn@ey. lev
pired tern) shall be for the term of two
years from the first day of January neyt
following the date of their election. ana
until their successors are elected and
qualified
Section 2. All ordinances and parts NJ
ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed
Ordinance read in council for the first
time Oct. II, 1894, and published for infor.
nation. F. E. REBARER
Clerk of Council
The morning news., 1894-10-24
OFFICIAL.
ORDNANCE


By Alderman Charlton-An ordi,.u
70 amend section one hundred and sa1-liSs
teen (llD of MacDOnelFs code of Ss,,selL-
nan nan SO as to change the time for the elsc-
Section /. Be it ordained by the nav
anu aidermen OF the city of Savannah G
council assembled, and it is hereby az ~
gained by authority of the same mai UT Ut
tion one hundred and seventeen CII-S y.
macDonelPs code of Savannah be ana .Sl ol
same Is hereby amended by striking fro1ss Cls
the -tlrq and fourth lines thereof tLu u
Worcs, first regular meeting in JanuarSHnss me
and inserting and adding in lieu tberss,.
the following words: Second reEIiot.
meeting in October beginning with uttSSs tSs
amended shall read: THE election Of as
city officers, unless otherwise proJ-i5aaiIi ~
by law OF the state, or an ordina1ca
of council shall take place on the secoSS
regular meeting in October CbesinTpiian1a
with the year 1890 bi-ennially and ali ass
ficers and officials of this city shall boi5
their offices and perform the duties Of ~ ~
same until their successors are electaSs
and relieve them; provided, ALWAYS tbati tbet
in case of any Office shall become yacs9ts 1os
by death, resignation, removal or de
bility, or any other cause, the mayor ana
aldermen may proceed to fill said Vacanc1a
at any regular meeting, first giving teyy
days NOTICE Of the time at which said
election will take place Except in the cas-
of the mayoralty, which may be aGeS
without any previous notice.) And nro
Vided also, that nothing herein containsd
snail prevent lHe Sdiu uttly OF ana alderman
from filing any vacancy by the appont
ment of some fit and proper person 10 bnI5
the same until an election shall have beauu
held upon notice as aforesaid; and v,bsrH
ever any person shall be elected after ssi5
notice has been given such person shall
hold his office until the next regular ,s.I eIscI
tion, and no longer"
Section ,. All ordinances and parts ~
ordinances in conflict with this ordinanSs
are hereby repealed
Ordinance read in council for first tns
Oct. II, 1894, and published for informa'
ton. f. E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-25
dorg," said the infantile
Migration of Birds at Night.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
On September 26, 1891, it was
the writer's good fortune to pass
the night with several ornitholo.
gists at the Bartholdi statue in OBJ
serving the nocturnal flight OF
birds. The weather was most fav-
orable for our purpose. From the
balcony at the base of the statue
we saw the first bird enter the
rays of light thrown out by the
torch $50 feet above us at s o'clock.
During the two succeeding hours
birds were constantly heard and
many were seen. At 10 o'clock
a light rain began to fall and for
three hours it rained intermitt-
emily. Almost simultaneously
there occurred a marked increase
in the number of birds seen about
the light, and within few MIN
utes there were hundreds where
before there was one, while the air
was filled with the calls and
chirps of the passing host.
The birds presented a singular
appearance. AS they entered the
limits of the divergent rays of
light they became slightly lum-
inous, but as their rapid wing
beats brought them into the glare
of the torch they reflected the full
splendor of the light, and resem-
bled enormous fireflies or swarms
of huge golden bees.
At ii o'clock we climbed to the
torch and continued our Observa-
tions from the balcony by which
ii is encircled. The scene was inn
pressive beyond description; we
seemed to have torn aside the veil
which shrouds the mysteries of
the night, and inthe searching
light reposed the secrets of nature.
AS the tiny feathered wanderers
emerged from the surrounding
blackness, appeard for a moment
in the brilliant halo around us,
and continuing their journey, were
swallowed up in the gloom beyond,
one marveled at the power which
guided them thousands Of miles
through the trackless heavens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-25

pairs for the past few weeks, dur
ing which time the water was LEI
out.
Ping Barnes, charged with kill
ing A. II. Nickless, superintendent
OF the cotton mills, and seriously
cutting his son, was before the
grand jury Tuesday.
John w. Nickless has about re.
covered.
Early yesterday morning IL was
rumored the roads had cut the
fares on account OF the Knights OF
Pythias conclave in Washington
till it only cost % cents to go from
Dallas to st. Louie and return,
There was a general rush and get
ting ready, but somehow the 95c
fare was too cheap and people
seemed to be afraid, but many peo-
pie took advantage of the $40 rate.
The new ambulance for the city
hospital arrived today; price of
same, $500. DIR. Armstrong, the
health officer, is much pleased with
| it.
1t is reported that man wear
ing woman's apparel is going to
houses, knocking at doors and scar
ing the inmates.
Ed. Templeton, of Garland, want.
ed to procure a marriage license
for himself and Miss Ida Fletcher.
He sent word to a friend living in
Dallas. The license was forward
ed, but when the preacher went to
tie the knot he discovered that
the license had been issued
for VIII Templeton and not
Ed. Through the telephone,
County .Clerk Hughes made mat.
tiers right and the marriage was
consummated.
Little Miss Esther is a
tiny tot of two years. Her
grandfather is a great friend of
Gov. Hogg. The genial gentle
man was paying his respects
to his Dallas friend. Lit
tie Esther was brought in
and told to say, "Gov. Hogg,"
"Don't do it baby. Call me Jim
Hogg."
"Dim Horg," said the infantile
voice.
When her mother demonstrated
and told her again to say "Gov.
Hogg." She replied, "Won't do it,
say dim Horg.'' 1t pleased the
fat governor very much. ***
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-25
ALAMo SANITARY WORKS.

R. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with a new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office go West
Commerce street. Telephone AT.
4-2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-25
FOR SALE:

The "Daisy" Saloon, cheap. Adj
dress, H. May, care this office. 8 Is If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-07
PERSONAL.

Collector Webb returned to Nogales
last night.
A.. Pickrell came down from Gold
field yesterday.
&. W. Brooks and wife of Truckee,
CAL, are stopping at the Lemon.
M. E. Hurley left last night for Los
Angeles with seven carloads of cattle.
Mrs. L. W. Morgan went out to Nor.
gan City yesterday to join her hus-
band.
Col. Poston left last night for Yuma
to take charge of the ranch connected
with the penitentiary.
Arthur w. Lamm, who has spent the
summer and fall in Colorado and the
east, has returned to Phoenix.
Mrs. E. Scully, who has been visiting
in the city since the holidays, has re-
turned to her home at San Diego.
Mrs. A. M. Lee, who is in the east
upon purchasing tour, will not visit
st. Louis as originally intended. but
will proceed directly to Chicago.
Probate Judge Jordon, who has been
badly for several weeks and has been
attending to court duties at home, is
feeling much better and will crafty his
numerous friends by appearing down
town in few days.
The information that Miss L. Y
J Allen, the popular music teacher, had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-07
Carlisle Not Unfavorable.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Secretary Car
Isle accompanied by Representative
Bland appeared before the house COM
mittee Oh judiciary today. 1t was de-
veloped later that the secretary's visit
with Bland did not mean that the for
mer intended to lend his influence to
the passage of the seigniorage bill.
They had met casually at the secretary
Office and as Mr.. Bland was going to the
capitol, Carlisle accompanied him for
the purpose of talking over the Bland
bill with the silver leader These talks
brought out the fact that the secretary
was not strenously opposed to the coin
age of the seigniorage although he did
not approve of some of the propositions
in the Bland bill by which this added
silver coinage WAS to be secured.
A preliminary canvass of the house
has been made by Tracy which satisfied
him that the seigniorage bill would be
defeated by or 10 votes if full mem
bership could be secured, but this
Tracy does not expect. He is ready
however, to raise point of consldera,
ton against the bill and this may delay
the debate on it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-07
STUCK AGAIN.
The House Democrats
Without a Quorum.
All Those in Attendance
Are Not Loyal.
The Resolution Censuring Min
lister Stevens Goes Over.
Final Action on the Federal Elec-
tions Repeal Bill Again Post
poned in the Senate.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Hawaiian
debate was concluded today, but the
entire resolution was not passed be-
cause of the failure of the Democrats to
secure quorum. When the vote was
taken upon it much less opposition
from Democrats developed than was at
one time anticipated. Only one speech,
that by General Sickles, was made in
opposition to the adoption of the resolu-
ton, although there was some passive
opposition on the Democratic side, as
was indicated by the refusal Of several
Democrats to answer to their names
when the resolution was placed upon
its passage.
Hits substitute to the Blair amend
ment and motion by Reed to recon
NIT were in turn voted down. When
the vote was taken upon the adoption
OF the entire resolution the Republicans
refrained from voting and the Demo
Gratis lacked seventeen of quorum.
Cummings voted for Reeds motion to
recommit and Sickles against the Nc
Creary resolution. Cummings. Geary.
of California, and Cockrell, of Texas.
refused to 60 on record for or against
the resolution.
The Populists voted generally with
the Republicans. Broderick, of Kan
sas, was the only Republican who de-
clined to follow the lead of the party
and refrained from voting. He voted
against the resolution. When the
Democrats found themselves without a
quorum they passed resolution revok-
ing leaves of absence and then sd-
journed. They expect to have quorum
present when the house meets tomor-
row.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-07

to be understood that the "one dollar"
is part of the consideration and not
coordinate term with the expression
"the cause of Christ"
The most unique, and outside of space
i'll the columns of tho Daily REPUBu-
CAN the most effective advertising ever
tried in Phoenix was that employed by
Goldberg Bros. yesterday. The medium
was an ex-circus employe on fifteen
foot stills and who managed them with
as much grace az most men manage
their natural legs. He wore an ante
date plug hat, blossom on his nose
and linen duster on the back of which
was an adjuration to trade with Gold
berg Bros. The artist whose name il
Allen, drifted into town from Ell Paso
yesterday morning.
Two suits were filed in district court
yesterday. One was by Sheriff Murphy
against the county to recover fees in
various cases originating in Justices
courts and aggregating $1,933.75. The
fee bill had been passed upon by the
board of supervisors and many of the
items included disallowed. The other
suit was by J. G. Marts against William
Mackey, TO compel the performance of
a contract under the terms of which
the plaintiff on the payment Of 81, 400
was to obtain possession of tract of
land in tho event of tho defendant OBJ
tanning a title. The plaintiff alleges
that all contingencies upon which the
| fulfillment of the contract hinged have
transpired except the willingness of
the defendant to surrender the prop
erty.