davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
Standing Bland Off.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 19.-BIand again
failed to secure a quorum on his
selgniorage bill and the filibustering
tactics were continued. A call for a
caucus on the seigniorage bill was circu-
lated among the house Democrats. The
opponents of the bill refused to attend.
After disposing of business OF minor
Importance the Hawaiian resolution
was taken up. Daniels of Virginia
spoke in support of it.
The filibuster over the silver bill con-
tinued until 4 O'Clock this afternoon
when an adjournment was had to give
the Democrats an opportunity to con-
slider the situation in caucus.
Dearmond, Democrat of Missouri,
offered resolution designed to prevent
filibustsring which was referred to the
committee on rules. The resolution
provides that when a member shall
three times refuse to vote when his
name is called he shall bo brought be-
fore the bar of the house and his name
called once more. If he still refrains
from voting he shall be held IN con-
tempt of the house and for each offense
fined $50 to be deducted from his salary
by the sergeant at arms and paid into
the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
ONE PRICE

Clothing and one quality the best You find both the Goldberg Bros Clothing Store
not popularity either; the striking
ownes and Just now they're down with large It's like looking for colder weather
has struck 40 clothing
we offering this week Our clothing isn't down. though prices Our suits
excel
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
NO VACANCY.
Why Judge Williams Successor was
Not Appointed

Not Appointed.
The board of supervisors did not ap-
point district attorney yesterday for
the very good and logical reason that
Judge Williams had not yet rendered
his resignation and the board could
find no reliable authority for keeping
two district attorneys on the pay roll at
the same time.
The appointment however will be
made as soon as the vacancy is formally
declared. Should this occur before the
next regular meeting of the board a
meeting will be called to make the ap-
pointment.
The petition of the residents of road
district No. IL, for opening road be-
tween sections % and 80 of township 1
south of range west. was granted. A
similar petition by the residents of
road district No. 2, for road between
sections 25 and 80 in township 2 north
of range 2 east was also granted and the
county surveyor was directed to make a
survey along that section line including
distance of 3315 feet on each side.
Another application by tho Ladies'
Benevolent Associon for assistance of q
child, Willie Watkins, deserted by his
parents, was allowed and $l5 month
was set apart for his support until
furthsy orders. The little boy is now
living with Mrs. Wilcox. The where
abouts of his father ia unknown but
his mother is an inmate of an immoral
resort in the southern part of the city
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. B. N. Pratt gave an afternoon"
yesterday plimentary to Mr..
Pratt's mother.
The ladies of the guild will give tea
tomorrow afternoon at the house of
Mrs. J. E. Walker.
The Huntington party after drive
OF an hour on Sunday morning about
the city left for the west.
The Young Mems Social club will
give masquerade ball at Gardiner q
hall next Thursday evening.
A mining deed from Roscoe Moore to
Mrs. Kate Carroll and Miss Josie Car
roll was filed yesterday transferring an
undivided one fourth interest in the
Bloodhound, Siberian, Arctic and
Apache claims.
A telegram received yesterday from
Tom bstone announces that Judge Sloan
who has been holding court there has
adjourned until March l, as his term OF
Office expires tomorrow. The adjourn
ment is intended to give his successor,
i Judge Williams, time to qualify.
The most beautiful sight in the valley
just now is the large almond orchard
OF W. A: Wilson, five miles, northeast
of the city now in full bloom. The
| owner of this orchard is in officer of the
Armour Packing company, who is pre-.
pairing semi-tropical home in the
valley.
According to late resolution by the
city council the business of ceiling the
city prison so as to more effectually
segregate the Office of the territorial
secretary from the "criminal and
vicious element" beneath was begun
The space thus formed between the
floor and ceiling is filled with sawdust
Three subjects furnished business in
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
Done Quickly.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The chief in.
cident in the senate occurred in execu-
tive session and was the promptitude
with which the senate confirmed the
supreme court nomination without
even referring it to a committee. 1t
was fully in accordance with tradi-
tional courtesy of the senate that a
member of that body when nominated
for high public trust shall be con-
firmed without reference to a commit
tee, but still when contrasted with the
stubborn and prolonged contests that
have successively taken place over the
Hornblower and Peckham nominations,
the prompt confirmation of Senator
White came as refreshing surprise to
the public.
The haste OF the senators to show
courtesy to colleague would not even
permit Daniel to finish his speech on
the Hawaiian resolution.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
District Lodge L. O. c.

Maricopa District lodge of Good
Templars convened in Tempe on last
Saturday and those who attended from
Phoenix report rousing time. Supper
was served in the hall by members of
Tempe lodge. At the evening session
$50 Good Templars we're in attendance,
and the seating capacity of the hall
was taxed to its utmost. twenty-five
members joined the District lodge.
Delegates were present from each of the
eight lodges in the county, and G. G.
Welles, of Florence, was San interested
visitor. The report OF the secretary
showed good increase in nom bsrship
during the last quarter, the member
ship of the county being 436. Judge
c. o. Austin, of Tempe, was chosen
delegate to the Grand lodge which
meets March SO, and ]. w. Marlar, al
ternate. The next session will be held
in May. &C. Green, of Floral Lodge
No. s, is District Templar, and G. o.
Austin of Tempe Lodge No. 2, District
secretary.
Dr. pricess Cream RaIriuC p0vvtfeF
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
A PUBLIC MASS MEETING.
A Convocation of Indignant Citizens
Tonight.


The most exciting convention in the
history of the Phoenix chamber OF COM
merce will be held tonight, the occasion
being to denounce Herbert Haywood,
whose publication in various eastern
journals of letters vilifying the people
and claims of the territory has created
the most profound indignation, and to
adopt measures which may neutralize
as far as possible the letters of Hey
wood.
At the suggestion of several members
of the chamber yesterday President
Collins issued the following call for q
public mass meeting:
CHAMBER OF CoMMERsE,)
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 19, 1881.
To the People of Maricopa Comfy:
One Herbert Haywood, sent to Arizona some
weeks since by syndicate of jobbers political
and otherwise) to defeat the admission of Ari-
zona to statehood, has published an article in
several eastern papers which vilifes and
SANDERS every man, woman and child in the
territory, and which for the honor and reputa-
ton of Aris Ona, must be rebuked. To this end
the chamber of commerce of Maricopa county
calls public mass meeting to meet at the city
hall in Phoenix on Tuesday evening, February
20, 1894, at O'Clock, to take such steps and
adopt such measures as the people deem fit
ting under the circumstances The articles
referred to are infamous; they brand the men
and women of Arizona as criminals and
scoundrels, and try, by hypocritical system
of reasoning. to destroy the credit and standing
of our territory.
An urgent invitation to attend is hereby ex-
tended to every person in Maricopa county, as
the occasion demands prompt attention.
NJ E. COLLINS,
President Chamber of CONNER ce.
Attest: W. K. JAMES, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
A Boarding House Blown Up.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Feb. 19.-An
Austrian boarding house, owned by M.
Magud, situated opposite StickIes'
mine, was blown to atoms by giant
powder at 2 O'Clock. Magud and a
child were seriously hurt. Mrs. Magud
escaped injury. Most of the dodgers
were at work on the night shift at the
time. The deed is supposed to have
been committed by malicious Austrian
miners having a grudgs against Magud.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
VIOLATED THE GAME LAWS.
A Warrant for the Arrest of the
Gauarpnr Of TaxaS

Warrant Tor the Arrest OF tne
Governor of Texas.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. ia News
special from Nacogdoches says: Gov
ernor Hogg with party of friends
hunting in that region killed deer.
This is against the law and information
has been filed against the governor and
his party.
The county attorney says ne will
prosecute the case in dead earnest and
the sheriff has forwarded to Austin a
warrant for the arrest OF the governor
with instructions to accept only gilt
edged bonds.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
A Fortunate Waking.

ASHLAND, Ore, Feb. 19.-Leat Friday
at Jumpoff Joe creek Henry Wynnes
attempted to assassinate AL Palmer
and Jack Blair while they were asleep.
Palmer awoke in time to grab the pis-
tol and ehot Wynnes dead.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
1T WENT SOUTH.
Senator E. D. White of
Louisiana
Gets the PeCkham and
HOrnblOWer Prize.
Confirmed Under a Suspension
of the Ordinary Rules.
The Bland Bill Still Without a Quo
rum and Heroic and Novel
Remedies Are Suggested.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Ed
ward D. White, of Louisiana, was today
nominated and confirmed associate
justice of the supreme court OF the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-20
GOLDBERG BROTHERS.

With every order for our FIRE e
labor office for TWENTY MEN
or more we will also give an en-
larged crayon FREE. You
need not b-ing the order all at
one time, tut as you need the
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

~ don't seem able to believe 1t at all :"
ITS as true as that I'm standing here
tellin 20 an yo're standing here listen
IN, Rachael stopped and picked up the
bunch OF berries that had fallen out Of
her hand. Don't yo' go worryn' bout
IT, Rachel Io' were too good TO- him,
Rachael stared steadily into Mrs. Sim
monss face. There isn't anything to
worry bout, Mis- simmons, I've always
had my mother TO tend to, an SEWN
an cleanin' To- other folks, an I'll list
keep on doin' as I've always done. |
amt baby TO 30 an knock my head
against stone wall"
She trampcd hOmeward, erect and
stern, once she stopped ana flung the
rose-hips far out into the middle OF the
road. A little cloud Of dust rose up and
hid them from her She felt as II she
had hung away the last shred Of her
youth.
" Where are yo' goin'. RacheI?" asked
her mother, an hour later. What yo'
putin yo'r bonnet Oh TO-? Seems to
IN" 80. list come in an then go out
again"
" I'm goir' to run down an tell Mr..
simmons to stop To- me Tomorrow
moIrin' with his express. | nights
Wei go to Havcrsham tomorrow an do
my Fan shoppin' as mex week. When
It's done It done"
" Y2, didn't say anything bout 1t this
~" 10; rye Just made up my mind
since | come from church"
The OLD woman eyed her over a cup
Of steilning tea.
" believe somcthIn's the matter, RAJ
chrl."
out Of the fog that shroudod the dawn
OF the following day ratified curlousty
colorel We! iclo-a glare of yellow and
sUlutchy crimson-and drew up In front
OF the Fuller house. a muined figure
waited at the gate
That yo' Miss Rachel?"
" Yes. I'm here MIR. simmons" He
he'll cl her up carefully to seat. "Only
/ got 80 N the letters this mornn'
| Chilly Gla't ~"
TIE last house on the street had been
| but lately built. Its white paint was
| void OF age and weather stain: Its shin
! giles fresh and yellow. 1t had no garden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

table and a few of it's kind still left I'M
pulled in the nelghborlng yards Were
soon all that survived of the April
bloom. A storm ragged the next day;
Green Meadows was swept clean of its
white May came. June flashed down
upon the hilly land. The bushes that
walled in Bill ,T!sdale's little garden
on her way back and forth Rachael
pulled handful to put in the cracked
Japanese pitcher on the Kitchen shelf
nearer to her; The year took a great
stride towards Thanksgiving. There
were scarlet berries instead Of roses on
Bill Tisdale's long bushes.
one Sunday afternoon Rachael broke
OFF a sprig from an overhangIng branch
as she passed by on her way from
church.
"Yo' haven't seen him lately have yo',
She turned and faced Mrs, Simmons
NO, not TO morn seven months MIS-
The older woman stood silent a mo-
ment and looked, irst at Rachael and
then at the barred, smplielesS house
standing I'm the thin November hight and
back at Rachael again.
They're hardly any o. thom-hardly
any man--worth rememhCr.n' IN ihh
way noddlng towards The berries.
"Thev're pretty" said Rachael, rather
stinly.
He amt as nice as yo' ;hnk he is,
Rachel" laying a hand on her arm,
Don't yo' ever hear any news from
Havershlm?
No; what Is the matter Mis- Sim
mons"
pm Tlpsdale's married to Hester
Rider. They've been married m0rc'n a
month"
"How do yo know he's married to
Hes 81 RlderY
Folks at Haversham all say so, an
Simmons asked old man Rider, an h
said yes; an that same day he seen
him and Hester Wall{in' down the street
together"
ITS strange To- Bill Tipsdale to do a
thing like that, Mis- simmons"
in to yo SO long, an then not to know
any better,n TO marry girl jlst half's
old as he is."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Jersey City Amusements.

simply a strip of grass divided by a
brick walk that ran up to the door.
Rachael had her hand held out to the
latch when a step sounded behind her.
A young woman with her sun bonnet
push, back on her face and kettle
In her hand stopped at the gate. She
was tall ana had an abundance of very
fair hair that curled about her brows
like that of baby's; her eyes We're
blue.
Are yo' Bill Tipsdac's wife,"
Yes m" The young woman gaZed
curously at the blunt middle-aEed one.
How long have go been married to
him"
Most two months. TN be two
II heard so, but I jlst come in from
Green, Meadows to-day, an thought
i've got some folks llvin, in Green
know yo'," said Hester Ttpsiale.
Wont yr' come in an rest awhiIe?"
II hope yo'll he happy" she said slow
The gabled houses swan out ~ sight.
She could smell the LATE roses % lhc
little gardens -s snc stumbled along, nut
she was halfway down tN' street before
the fences E.u2p a Wiyrrins or The .oSc
bushes war" moro than blur # GRIM
SON. II was a sAIiuWy vehicle driven
by shii1Ny Mr.. SIWm ms That ra,tl.l
towards her as she waited on 'ho ,t.'n'r.
"Yo' look Mortal pale, Mis- Eae1rl
Heard anything while ~ went round
No: I'm trsi, Nj simmons I'll feel
all right when were mo''n' ANA ihe
They hai ,rpy5,lal more than Hl,: ihn
distance to Green Meadows AMI were In
Tho haart o. he MI. count y WHOM Mr.,
Simmons turned upon ms cpmpINiuu with
the same question he Ia! asAei her In
Haversham.
~, none q, ,,l .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
AN EEL IN PIKE STREET.
1t Caused n CommOtion and Fur
nished n Breakfast.

About two feet of eel-slimy, slippery,
sinuous eel-contributed amusement to a
crowd OF sixty or seventy people at Mad
o'clock to-day. The chief entertainer
disappeared after his exhibition, and has
probably since figured as the piece de
resistance of a modest repast in hum
BILE tenement.
His eelship took thestage like the regu-
lation demon Of the drama-suddeny and
through an aperture. His intrusion was
made with environments OF real water,
such as never have been devised for the
dampest of tank dramas.
An employee of the Street-Cleanlng
Department was draining water from a
fire-plug at the corner mentioned, when
suddenly there shot out with the thick
stream a knot of convoluted eel that
caused him to wonder what the barten-
der had seasoned his matutinal cocktail
with.
Into the gutter went the piscatorial
acrobat, while the Publisher of pave
ments gasped, then shrieked, "Snakes!'
A crowd quickly formed and poked
sticks and suggestions at the writing
visitor, none making move to capture
him. however. One urchin tried IT,, and
made a dash for his neck. The eel threw
a coil about his arm that made him loose
his hold at the first cold, slippery. touch:
Then an italian STROBE up nonchalantly
and thumb and STROBE off grlnning in the
direction of the river. The crowd dis
persed, and Commissioner Andrews $
deputy ordered one straight, without
reptiles" at the corner
The eel was nearly two inches in diam
eter 1t had evidently fattened in the
mains on the way down from the Croton
watershed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

She caught his arm in a grasp that
made him vince. .,
AN what's come to my poor old
"' "She's 'i safe an sound, an not a
scratch on her. Bill Tipsiale was passin'
an he rushed in an carried the OLD lady
out. through the blaze an took her up
an went back an helped to save the
things. Everything'd been burnt up II
Bin hadn't been 50 stirrin. ,.r...
Down they plunged into the hollow;
anything that Rachael had to say vas
lost in the clatter that followed. They
climbed up to the level again; the
mountains were closing IN about them
Cant yo' go faster. Mi simmons
A cloud Of dust rose w and Went De,
fore and behind them. The little naked
hirCheS along the pike looked sllNer-Nkr
and ghostly through It, They berkoned.
through this cloud OF dust that Rachael
caught glimpse OF the bluckenei walls
OF her oh home y little after she stood
at Bll Tipsda!e.s door ,,n,,,,,, &, o., ,rort
room. That and the logs on the hearth
tloolel II with light -
The Oh woman, propped up IN the
bed IN the corner rose on her elbow as
RachG came in. Her face was as vital
go rtt BIZ Tipsdale Go git him,
riE $2ioi 9S%a,"
"Go git En Tipsdale. say"
B.!l tRrnst his head in from the black
ness OF the outer room.
Gone IN here. BAl ripsiale." lie
numbered forward. II don't love yo'
amy brttcra ever did, Bin Tpsdale,
au' don't ever expect TO, an | don't
think you've got more sense than yo'
nd before, either; but yo saved me
from b,.u burned ny this mornin', and
/ aIu't E1in to forgH 1t any more'n I'm
goiu TO f1rg't some other things. An
If yo' want Rachel yo' can have her"
Il guess RaCherN have to decide that,
Miss Fuller: but II she'll have me,
hi be glad 10 have her.
But yo'r married to Hester Rider"
said Rachel.
BilHtook a step or two towards her.
How do 70 know I'm married to Hes
ter Rider?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
II Words
80 Cents.
arders" ds in Morrons World Evening World

1.-THE folks all say so, an to-day, when
| went to town, | went an asked her"
Bill became radiant. He held up his
left hand, with Al fye myers spread
finger OF his right, checked off each
William E. Tlpsiale--that's me. win:
lam c. Tipsdale-that's a nephew OF
mine WIN T'nsdale they call him, not
younger 5ti e He married to Hester Rid
err Didn't / tell yo' old Riders daugh-
ter was goin' to git married, an, l was
goin to build a house TO himY
Rachel was dumb.
u guess that's why folks have been
fooliu' me all day long"
The old woman championed him from
''Yo' must have forgot Bin Tlpsdale's
one O. the stick!n' kind Rachel"
NO; l never. thought you'd believe
thar O me, Rachel"
Il don't know how could have be-
lieved it, either" she said.
The afternoon of the following day
they walked together TO the parsonage
ana were married. Coming back through
the churChyard Bill pointed towards a
winding walk.
Hes KEEP us waitin a long time,
Poor Tom! Mother loved him better
than all the rest Of us put together"
They let themselves out into the de-
serted lane that ran on one side of the
church, and strolled along like two chill
dren, hand in hand.
Pupgent smells We're in the air: the
sun was mellow, A girl I'm one of the
back yards was pulling linen Of a line.
and as she pulled and filled her arms
she sang.
II guess yo' all think I'm the kind that
lives from hand 10 mouth, without any
care TO tomorrow, but there's where
I've been just little smarter than yo'
think. i know | amt worked hard
enough to hurt myself, Rachel, but I've
a
right smart sum o. mine in Haversham
bank | thought that maybe some day
yo' an me could have a chance, an so
KEEP ON saYin' We can begin buldin'
Tomorrow Rachel"
We'll talk 1t over first with mothsF
Bill."-The Independent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Rachel, or anything heavy moved, or
! nail put In somewheres?"
mo, Bill; I'm real comfortable list
now"
This fence needs hxn'." He shook
t roughly, and a piece of paling broke
II in his hand. zone strip o. timber
an a half a dozen nails d make 1t all
right again. It's rotten, tho" He
shook It once more.
Eyes, it's old, Bill, like most every
thing bout here is. A new coat o. white
wash II make 1t better, l guess"
II won't be here to put it on TO- yo',
Rachel: I've got three months job
down TO Riders, at Hayersham. I'm
goin' down the road piece an git a
lift in his cart. He's waitin' TO- me-"
I'm real glad to hear II, Bill
"a good three months job. Riders
daughters goiu' 10 git married, an he's
goin 20 give her n house, and I'm TO
build it-sort o cousin O. mine, yo'
know" He pulled himself away from
the fence and held out his hand. "foll
have to do without me for a while
Rachel; good-bX.,,
"Gcod-by, BILL 49,.
He fingered yet another minute. mo
show TO me, Ell, ltachelF' ,-,.,,
She shook her head she l03kea
Young as she smiled up at him; W In
mat smile on her face she lifted me
latch and let herself into the niue green
yard. A duffodil was blossomlnB y, W ~
foot of the pear tree She s'oopeu "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
PURIFIED BY FIRE.
Blu Won HIS Bride after Years of
Wajtjng.

Tue wind was blowing brislSly straight
~" the mountains. The gaunt pear
ss growing at the door of the little
~, Meather-worn house was in a whirl
lying nS'hs blossoms. The cramped front
1a'u, and further out, the sunken
Oueh planks that served for sidewalk
e heaped and white with them.
IL, Deh.'u the house, its one gable shin
s SHARPLY against it, blaze of SAT-
w. revealed the April sunset.
sou n all the long street only two per-
tos, We're visible. One was a rosy
, car. woman toiling up from the gro
s,.r "'o'e below with her arms full OF
ma Packages; the other, lank, tall
can H'ddIe aged, like herself, who
dr. 'ouching along from the opposite
H,i!t house.. ~ '''e s"'' " ''
We'll, Rachel"
We'll, Bu"
Faint s, ure yo' Citing long now?
4 "Wo seen yo' TO- near two weeks"
aIl,n, only tolerble. Mothers been
pretty "Ire usual, an I've been KEEP
''o oS Well, Bill" NV"
He Ie,, nothin' ever happens TO me-"
beroSs h5 his arms upon the palings
want any wood chopped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
DRINKS FOR A BAD QUARTER.
The Fat Man who Was Fly and the
Fly Man who Wasn't.

A large, fat man, with pretty blue
eve and head which was redeemed
from badness by the ingenious way In
which his hair was brushed forward
over the top, made good thing out OF
a lead quarter yesterday afternoon.
The quarter had been passed TO MN
the night before, and he had hau 10
walk four miles because he hadn't any
more change, SO he kept the bad quar-
ter as a memento. Yesterday afternoon
he showed the lead coin to friend In
front of the Pulitzer Building. 1t was o
o'clock, and the great throng OF people
IN bet you the drinks, said the
friend, who has an idea that he Is a
pretty "hy' man in an amateur sporting
the pavement right here, now, and that
sees i and picks t up" $3.50.
"Tll go you" said the fat man: 49,,
So the fly man took the quarter ana
slyly dropped it on the middle or the
pavement. No one saw him drop 1t, and
the crowd passed by and over the quar-
ter without noticing 1T; The Two n men
Ten, twenty, fifty, hundred, two hun
dred! The fat man began to look wor-
Two hundred and ten, twenty. thirty,
hundred and forty-third passer-by
stopped, looked at the quarter and
"That's my quarter and It's a bad
one" said the fat man. The stranger
handed 1t to him, Then the two friends
went and had their drink. which the
But the fat man won seven, more
drinks from other men whom he bet
that twenty persons would pass oy the
quarter without picking II up.
He had lowered the limit and the per-
| centage in his favor.