davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

attacks of Colds, Fcvers, and Infianma- tions, with them. They'll give you a r,sT- nldHent euro for Indigestion. Constipafson. Sour stoHach, Sick HcaSlache. and Dizzi- ness They're the smallest, the pleaSautest to take, and the most thoroughly ndfsTuI remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

IT has been definitely decided that the proposed amendment to the New York relating to gambling would devolve upon the police officers the duty of arrasting every man who matched pennies for the cigars or played game of poker with friends in his own home. The is not adopted yet. and We are inclined to think it never will be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

Rheumatism is emphatically blood dis- order caused oy inability of the kidneys to throw of certain poisohs. which accumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P P. F. very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood. 3rEI It--.'E.. ..-
 ABERDEEN. O.. MkKKRs DIPPMAs BEes.. Savannah. Ga DEAR SrR-I bought bottle of your P P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and 1t has done m. m re good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs. @-a Ftt Have you no agents in this part of the country. or let me xnov how much it will cost to get three or ain bottles from your city by express.
 Respectfully yours.
 JAS. II. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen. Brown County, Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The California HoIdup.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3-The bandits who held up Southern Pacific overland train few miles west of Sa ramcnto and footed the Wells Fargo company express car secured over $50. O0O They seem to have eluded the officers and escaped with their plunder. which was nearly all in gold coin and consequently heavy bur den.
 Beyond the moro supposition that the bandits arc railway mon who havc been in the employ of tho Southern Pacific and the supposition is based only on their apparent familiarity with railway methods and their ability to successfully handle a locomotise-the pursuing officials have little to work on.
 Earlier reports gave the amount of money taken as s, 500. The southern Pacific has issued a circular offering n re- ward of SIO. 900 for the arrest of the two robbers and the recovery of the plumber In this circular 1t is stated that the ban dits plundered the express car uf ovor $50, 900 in gold.
 The detectives are as yet without a clew to the identity of tho robbers. and 1t Is not even known in what direction the bandits haNe lied Thursday two strangers regis tered at the Western hotel and were given a room. in which they left ovcrcoats and overalls. They didn't slecp in the room, but in the morning returned and claimed their property. They arc said to answer the description of the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

Havana, Zacatecas. Mexico. and Can- ton are all situated between the twenty third and twenty fourth degrees of north htitnds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
cHTTTTvFSg,

EI21. when ether people feel warm cncu 10, Is a sgn of bilious ness, or of TnaiaTial poisons go Is c furrci or coated tongue, loss of appetite, headaches or giddinesss, and . dull, drowsy, debilitated feeling. Its your liver that's at fault You want to stim- ulate tt and invigurate it with Dr. Pierces PieaSant Pellets With every trouble of the kind, thesc tiny littls things act like . miracle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

You ought to Do warned against the ulal- treatment of Catarrh m the Head, with poi- sonous, irritating nCstruHIs. They can't curs it. They simply TsInouc it-drive it to the threat and lungs. For a thorough and complete cHrc of Catarrh, take Dr, SaCeis Catarrh Remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

They are clean and odorIess. Require no more care than an ordinary lamp. Cylinders of Rus, sia iron, with removable nickel tops. or with com. bination heating drum and orate for cooking.
 The No 3 Burners have a flame of IS solid inches.
 Miller Heaters have a screw adjustment for regulating the wick and plunge movement for ex, tioouishino. Each one is supplied with an extre flame sDreacer, so tn amp can be used for il. illuminating when not Wanted as a heater. All of the best material and workmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Tlrf Den orr81,
O and M. T. MALoNEY. PuBI1spEns.

O. snd M. T. MALoNEY. PUBLIsBEns. DEHOCRATIc TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. CADY,
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor. MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State, EDWARD G. KILDUFF, of Waterbury.
 For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford.
 For Treasurer. STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford. For Congress. Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT.
 of New Haven. For Senator. Fifth District. SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives, WILLIAM E. THOMS. EDWARD l. MALONEI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
LauI-yi Ie Wins.

wAsHINGTuN. Oct. l3.-The Brother hood of St. AndIow selected | ouisville as the place for the annual meeting in lSgs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

Ashton I1 S4Arrlty piumner~ sss~m aar 3&- fffe~rs- Tit a.-.sna Hos Wsser ae~sinx . ~s~sialrv.
 zo6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Kind We Sell.

C. w. b. prices are chilling to the fellows that offer such big bargains in shirts and drawers for mon. They think it is cheap and call it dry goods prices, :}7 or :}9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

For Sale bA.L. Pratte. s3s So Main.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
STATE OF THE NATION.
The Presidents Annual Mes
sage to the Congress.
LEGIsLATlON HE RECOMMENDED.

Statement of the Condition OF Our National
Anairs-our Recent Dealing With Other
Nations and Our Peaceful Relations
with Them at This Tlme-Ail Subjects
rouel,ed ON.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

Solid sterling silver hair pins new
styles, at Geo. III. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

IT IS TO BE hopad that some member Of the legislature who appreciates the importance of encouraging the mining industry will have bill prepared for early Introduction providing needed regulations governing the location of claims. Some of the provisions of the Colorado law should be adopted, cer- talnly that which requires that 10-foot hole shall be sunk within 60days. This regulation has been found to be of great value in Colorado, and it would prove equally valuable here. What is neces- sary is requirement that something be done upon claim within a reasonable time after location. This at once limits the number of claims located by a single individual and leads to developments that attract attention to any good dis trlct. A good district is thus kept mov- Ing ahead, whereas, under the system that we have in force, which permits claims to be held for from one to two years without work, every district is held back and many good one are for gotten before there is any opportunity for new men to get a foothold.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

TIE LEAvENwoRrH T,91es thinks irri. gation will reduce the water in the rivers, but as the rivers are of little value there will not be much damage to them by Irrigation. But water is a sub stance, not destroyed by it's use on the land,a ,and then the rivesr will have their usual flow after awhile. It will simply change the current of the waters. The Tunes says the treacherous Missouri may be converted into comparatively respectable stream in the course of a few years as direct result of the irriga- tlon movement.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

HoN. THOMAS DAVIS, mem Der of the council from Pinal county, has been in the city the past few days on important legal business and has been receiving the congratulations of his numerous friends upon his election. Mr. Davis will leave tonight for San Francisco. where he will spend the holidays with Mrs. Davis, who is there on account of her health. He will return to Phoenix about the middle of January and pre- pare tor hard work in the legislature. MT. Davis will be one of the most active and'energetic members of that body.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

THE FIRST issue of the Morning R,,l- letin, solomonville's new daily, was re- celved yesterday. Like all of Brother helly's newspaper work, it is bright, sparkling and readable. The announce ment is made that it is to continue only during the term of court. The ice is broken by the daily Bulletin, and before long Graham county will have a perma- nent daily, and George Kelly will be it's publisher.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
PHGNIx, DECEMBER IS, 1894.
OUR INTERETS IN ARMENIA.

OUR INTERETS IN ARMENIA.
 Secretary Gresham is wrong in as- serting that because the United States has no direct interests or treaty obliga- tions requiring it to protest against the Sassoon massacres, this government can do nothing. It is because the United States has and can have no ter ritorial ambition in the east that it's protests and the influence of it's repre- sentatives had such weight in the past. Henry Clay, when secretary of state, sent American representatives to Greece after the Scio massacre. Secre- tary Hamilton Fish did the same at the time of the Bulgarian massacres. They were denied by Elliot, the English minister. Mir. Eugene Schuyler, our secretary of legation, went to Bulgaria and made the reports on the subject, which congress printed and which have become historic. They were quoted in parliament. they were accepted as au- thoritative because an American could have no personal interest therein, and they played conspicuous and honora- ble share in creating free Bulgaria.
 Secretary Fish. in answer to Turk ish complaints, was careful to disvow any desire on the part of the United States to interfere in eastern affairs. In a telegram, widely quoted at the time, Secretary Fish cautioned Minis ter Maynard and MT. Schulyer against involving the United States in iaterfer- ence in Turkish affairs; but in the dis patches which followed he pointed out that this did not prevent our represen- tatives from informing themselves and their government in regard to offenses against civilization. No one had any doubt where President Grants and | Secretary Fish's sympathies were, and
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
the position of our government was of incalculable value to humanity.

incalculable value to humanity.
 A like situation has now risen. It is not our business to interfere directly as yet. We have no interests in Tur- key but the protection of our citizens and the promotion of civilization. If Gresham will follow the example of those who have preceded him in his action on Turkish affairs he will dis charge his duty to humanity and may prevent complications involving war like demonstrations on our part, for there are old and important American missionary stations at Van and other places near which the massacres oc- cured, whose reports not coming to hand have probably been suppressed by the Turkish governor at Van who has been favoring the Kurds in their raids.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

cd NO Diils against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN O., or it's employees will be paid by the com' panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority 1.-the management
 AF: J. O,BRIEN, advertising manager. tiou anu HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent Of circula e' eaon' are the only authorized solicitors I9r ID the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect
 T. J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

HON. GEORGE CLUFF of Graham county. is in attendance at the teachers institute. He was elected probate judge by nearly 400 majority at the recent election, and Is one of the brightest young men h the territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

Here is an instance of a fire that has been burning for centuries. According to the testimony of the duchess of Cleveland. the great hearth fire in the hall of Raby castle has never been sui fered to expire. This castle is perhaps the noblest and most perfect specimen ot oI1e feudal u. architecture in. England.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

THE RUMoR that all the prominent men of Kansas are candidates for TTnitad States senator is erroneous. Some of them are after the office of railroad commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

IT IS SAID that eligible gentlemen are so scarce in Washington this winter that marriageable young women are thinking seriously of tackling the office seekers,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

IT IS DIFFICULT to say in which respect the Democratic tariff law is the greater failure-as revenue producer or as an opener of the markets of the world.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
AGENCIES
ADVERTISING RATES. F

Rates of advertising in the Daily. snnnav or Weekly edition made known on application e et the publication office. Or ring up 1elephone number 47, and representative of the business contract for pace. ''A-0
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
M N

Why waste time and money with doctors when will send FREE the prescription for a new and positive remedy for a prompt and am not doctor, but lawyer and obtained this wonderful formula while in Paris, France, from the most celebrated specialist in diseases of the genitn.urinary organs the world ever knew. It made new man of me and it will do the same for you. For removing varicocele and strengthening small weak organs it's effect is truly marvellous Such wonderful change will you will be astonished. Every man suffering from nervous debility or any other trouble caused by youthful errors or excesses of any kind should send at once for this prescription.
 tnelose Is cents in stamps. Address plainly R. I. BRIsCOE, 421 Cedar Avenue, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

|, iraln NO: connects with Southern Pacific l9, passing Ma,icopa st II 50 D. m. Train No , connects with Southern Paciic 20, passing Mancops at 2:4O a. m Train No 3 connects with sruthern Pacific limited east bound pass passengers from Southern Pacific limited west bound passing Maricopa an $50 a. m. Connec . tlon made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld, connection made at Phoenix with stages for Freseott ana Congress. Trains stop on signal.
 C.S HASTEN,
 General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

A DANGEROUS $50 counterfeit has been detected n Baltimore. Is this part of the much talked of Baltimore plan?
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

kEk- All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor RE2UBlIIAN.
 :, EE All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REprRG1 CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
A Talk ON
 Feet.

It may seem strange that we should take so | lowly subject as feet, but if you consider the enormous size and num- ' of human feet it will z be seen that the sub- ; lect makes up in breadth : for any lack in height. z The feet are very ! healthy subjects for 2 lecture. 4 talk on feet S naturally leads up to the , corn crop, which is very
 large Feet are very
 delicate things and you
 can't be too careful how
 you fit and cover them.
 It's 8 common express l sion, when a man is in
 trouble, to hear it said | that Che has put his foot
 into it." The best thing to put your foot into, if 2 you don't want trouble. is our foot form shoes. $ |. |. CHANDLER } Shoe Company. >~>~~>%~~~~A%~~~~~~%~~~~>.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

And you will always find the most practical shoes for the season. We carry full lines of all kinds of shoes and guarantee to give satisfae- tion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Stripping NEWS.


ALMANAC rOE TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 20 sun sets....73i Moon rises..lo 20
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WON'T PAY UNCLE SANS BILLS.
Steamship Lines Object to Feeding
Delayed Immigrants
Possibility that Their Vessels VIII
Not Be Cleared.

The North German LLOYD, Anchor line,
Hamburg American line and several
smaller steamship companies, having re-
fused to pay bills aggregating 5000 for
meals for detained immigrntas at Ellis
Island for the month of April, have
come into conflict with the Treasury
Department at Washington.
There is probability OF their not
receiving clearance papers Cor tleir yes
sells until the claims are settled. The
steamship companies say they are act
fident OF the Justice OF their position. do
not fear the consequences.
According to Passenger Agent Win
ters, of the North German Lloyd. trou-
bic has been impending for some time.
When Nfs s'e an immispaht Is delivered at
Ellis Island and 1t Is established to the
satisfaction of the Immigration Bureau
that he or she is really entitled to en-
trance to the United States, the re-
sponsibility, of the steamship company
to the immigrants right to land, the
with the keep of the person, pending
an Investigation.
grants entitled to admission at Ellis
Island until such time as their friends
or relatives call for them or suitable ar
transportati ton to, their ultimate destina-
ton. Meal tickets are issued to them at
the rate OF 25 cents for dinner and u .
cents for breakfast and supper and
charged to the steamer bringing them
over.
This charge the ship companies refuse
to pay, as they say they are not respon-
sibe for the failure of friends or rela-
tives to call for the strangers or for the
failure to obtain early railroad transpor-
tation.
1t is said that one steamship line paid
over $4,000 for meal tickets for immi-
grants last year. The expense has be-
come a burden to them, they say, and
determined fight will be made to
| abolish the system.
1t is understood the steamship COM
! panies interested will bring the matter
before the Congressional committee now
In session on Ellis Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A. National Convention OF retail butchers will
be held at Buffalo. N. Y. on the second Tuesday
The silk-weavers' strike at Givernaud's factory.
In West Hoboken. N. j.. was declared OF last
No meeting will be held by the Central Labor
Federation tomorrow. that body having adjourned
Local Assembly J,4es X of L., electrical
workers has ndorsed the building trades strikes
ordered by the Board OF Walking Delegates.
Machinists' Union No. ssS is agitating for the
abolition OF piece work as being detrimental TO
Electrical Workers Union No. 90 has elected:
Secretary: ]. r. Casey. 4ss East Seventy-nInth
street, Financial Secretary.
to stay away from Philadelphia for the present.
MS union cigar-makers are on strike in that city.
The hatmakers and teilors have been organized
by the Hebrew Socialists in Newark N j..
who are now making an efforts to form unions
OF painters and paper-hanGers.
Walking Delegate westenberg. of the Steam.
fuers' Union has settled strike against the
employment Of non.union men Job at
Ninety fourth street, between First and Second
avenues.
The officers elected by Pressmen's Union No.
pr are; J. Moran presiient; H. MeGloin, Vice.
J; smith. Financial Secretary; P. Mahoney,
Treasurer Messrs. Kenny. Collins. Clifford.
Nison Crawford, McGOyern, Johnson, Collins
Eugene Debs was Reelected President Of the
american Railway Union yesterday yesterday for the en-
Howard was also reelected. as was Secretary 8.
s. Kclher. The new Board Of Directors is
composed OF L.. W. Rogers. W. L. Burns. James
Hogan anG Roy Goodwin,
The union label Is said 10 he the coming
weapon OF unionism. The consensus OF opinion
among organized wOrkmen Is that the union label
Is more powerful than the boycott. more certain
than the strike and more popular than either.
For the mass meeting OF the building trades
unions at Cooper Institute next Monday evening,
to agitate against the importation OF decorations
and employment NJ prisoners as marble workers.
r. j. Mcclure Edward Shsehan. James Coody
Patrick Organs +. Detlef. Charles Wagner,
Hugh whorskcy. A. Schoonfelder and C.. J.
Hoadley have been selected to make speeches.
The Chairman will be Jacob E Bausch, and Jas.
Milan Is to act as Secretary Of the meeting.
The Blue Label League Of Pennsylvania has In
dorsed the tenth plank OF the declaration OF prin
ciples Of the ~ F. OF L.. AMI has recommended
TO all local unions In the State that they take
the same action. Eleven unions were represented
The officers elected for the ensuing year were
President. Philip Months. OF Philadelphia; First
VlcePresiion. Milton @. Evans. Of Lancashire:
Second N!ce-PresIden' A. II. Hauck, Of Scranton !;
Third Vice President, George II. Troestle. OF
Lebanon; Secretary Treasurer, ]. De Bruyn, OF
philale phla Legislative Committee. John F.
S"hreck. +. EphTata. c. y. SeitZlnger. of Read
lng and James McCarroll, Of Harrisburg; Au-
di'ors Charles Frage, NJ. Bendit, both Ct PhIla-
delpha. and George p. Allen OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
TO-NIGH1'S CONCERT.
Every Through Train Brings a
Crowd to the saengerfest.
More Than is, 900 Guests Had Ar
rived Up to Noon To-Day.
Interior of the Garden Presents a
Brilliant Spectacle.

"Willkommen freund" was heard on
all sides In the German district to-day.
Even the street urchins in the vicinity
OF Madison Square Garden and the Ter
race Garden heard it so often that they
mastered the German accent and hailed
any one who resembled German visitor
In appearance.
From early dawn every through train
brought visitors to the city. Special
trains from the West brought whole
societies. The National Saengerfest
was an event long looked forward to
and a thirty-hour journey In a crowded
train. with the thermometer dancing
near the nineties. was not sufficient to
keep them away.
Among the societies that arrived to-day
were the Concordia, OF Waterbury,
Conn; Beethoven. of Bethlehem, N. II. !;
Concordia, of Bridgeport; Lancaster, Of
Lancaster, Pa; Concordia, of Easton.
Pa: Harmonica, Of New Haven, Conn,
and the Maennerchor, of Elizabeth, N. j.
rived from Philadelphia. and fifteen
more will reach here this afternoon.
Committees from the local societies
met the, visitors at the depots and es-
At noon the visitors were given re-
ception at Germania Hall, Fifty-eighth
street where there was general hand
shaking and a few informal addresses.
1t was estimated at noon that 1900
guests had arrived by that hour and
more were arriving on every train.
Many of those who reached here to-
day expressed much regret at being I'M
able to participate in last nights pa
rade. They had no idea 1t was going to
be such colossal affair until reading
the accounts in to-day's papers.
Complaints reached the Committee
headquarters of the action of an OFF,
cious Waterman employed at the new
bank building, at Twenty-fourth street
and Fourth avenue. Sightseers endeav-
from whence the fellow dubbed them, 1t
Is said in an uncalled-for manner This
was cited as the only incident that had
a tendency to mar one of the most
brilliant night parades ever witnessed
In the metropolis.
ting the finishing touches to Madison
Square Garden. The effect on altering
is grand. The fan-shaped elevation for
the grand chorus Of 10000 is canopied
by gold and white streamers attached
to the roof. The sides of the chorus
ferns. which form background for
two immense Tyres Of immortelles in
blended shades.
There was a constant stream OF APP
plicants, for tickets for to-nights con-
cert, when Emma Juch will be the
prior to to-nights concert
Mr.. Carl Helm, the official musical
director. states that the orchestra is in
excellent training and the chorus are
nursing their voices for the opening to-
night.
telegram Of regret was sent to
President Cleveland expressing disap-
pointment at his inability to attend.