davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
A DEMAND FOR EXISTENCE.
A Convention of WooIen Man.
 ufaCturerS
Prepare Vigorous Protest to Con- gross Against the Enactment
 of the Wilson Bill.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The national association of wool manufacturers met here today. The following were elect ed officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Rufus s. Frost; treasurer, Benj. Phipps; secretary, 5. N. D. North.
 Several prominent men made speeches denouncing the Wilson bill in 50 far as it affects the wool business. A protest WAS prepared and adopt ed with instructions that copies be sent to President Cleveland and members of congress. The protest declares that the meeting represented the allied wool industries of the country with an invested capital exceeding $500 900, ,000, assembled to protest against a measure which threatens to destroy large part of this capital and to leave pro lection to the remainder uncertain. The wools and woolen schedule of the Will son bill is so drawn as to entail upon American manufacturers the maximum loss and em mbarrassment and to offer to foreign competitors the possession of the American market at maximum risk and effort.
 Protest is made against the measure as the sole cause of the prolongation of business depression which it is declared would at once disappear but for the menace of its future enactment. The protest is particularly directed against the proposed rates of duty ad valorem as insufficient without accompanying specific duties to equalizs the present differences between foreign and domes- tic cost of production. Protest is also made against the proposed duties upon carpets being no greater than upon yarns from which they are woven.
 In closing the document says: "We appeal to the patriotism of the Ameri can congress to prevent a consumma- tion of this national misfortune and we appeal to our fellow citizens in every walk in life to second our protest against 8 legislative act of extiripa- tim ''
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
POLICE COURT.

Trixey" Assaulted by Charles
 Lyman.
 Charles Lyman was arrested and brought before Recorder Schwartz yes terday by Assistant Marshal Hickey, charged with assaulting mem Der of the demi.monde known as s'Trixey." and resisting an officer while performing his duty. The complaint charged the prisoner with striking "Trixey'' with his fist. Re corder Schwartz imposed a fine of $25, which was paid h cash. Lyman poses as real tough man and has terrorized the southern portion of the city.
 Two tramps were given ten days in jail or five minutes to leave town. They accepted the latter.
 A well known man of Phenix was fined $10 for being drunk and disor- derly.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Wall Street Sample Room,

I have recently taken charge of the Wall Street Sample Room and will be pleased to see all my old friends. My house is very quiet and out of the way place, and I handle nothing but the best liquors. Come and see me.
 JAMES RENNIE,
 No. 12, Wall Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

took place yesterday. There were five of them of $1 ,000 each with coupons at- tached bearing date of April 8, 1893. They were purchased by J. o. Dunbar for $1 ,500. MT. Dunbar is said to have acted for Mir. c. E. Ainsworth, who in turn was agent for client whose name does not appear in the transaction.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
The AlhamOra,

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE NJ. FRENCH,
 PrOnrietrpss
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
The Same Old Complaint.

Suit for divorce was begun in district court yesterday by Chas. Delmar. against Lottie H. Delmar on the ground of adultery. The parties were married last July. the wife at the time having been just divorced by former husband on the same grounds as are now alleged against her. In his complaint Delmar claims that lie became cognizant of her unfaitfulness last November and alleges that her misconduct has been continu- ous up to the date of filing the com- plaint. He also charges that her male assistants in sin are numerous though unknown by name to him.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Me Mean Business.

When we say that we are going to quit. We will give you 20 per cent discount on all stationery, musical and wall paper. Also Domestic sewing machines. Every thing goes for spot cash and for cost.
 PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
 No. 21, South Center st., Phoenix.

Prof. Lafond, who recently opened a studio on the northwe est corner of Fifth avenue and Washington street, has already won the confidence of a number of scholars by his quick and thorough piano method. Vocal music taught by the French system, (do, re, mi, etc., if desired. Stark & Strack pianos, noted for their power-fulness and sweetness of tone, used only.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
GOVRO FREE.

The Pardon by Governor Hughes
 Granted Yesterday.
 A proclamation wass issned by Gov ernor Hughes yesterday granting to Charles Govro free and unconditional pardon from the territorial pc eniten- tiary and restoring him to citizenship. Goyro was sent up in 1890 from Mari. copa county for five years term for an assault with intent to commit murder.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

A WATCH that is claimed to have once kept time for Napoleon was shown in the Swiss exhibit in the Manufactures building at the worlds fair.
 HUMAN hair varies in thickness from the 25Oth to the 6OOth part of an inch. The coarsest fiber of wool is about one 5O0th part of an inch in diameter; the finest only the 1,5oOth part. Se&
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Phoenix Brick Contractors.

R. H. Faulkner pressed brick or common brick work and fancy floor tiles of all sizes, cement side walk first class. Leave orders at the Lemon hotel.
 J. w. Yocum, the new proprietor of the popular price Nickel Plate lunch counter, is having the entire place renovated. The walls will be repapered shelves repaired and new help pro- cured for the kitchen. It will be more popular than ever under the new man. agement.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Mesa Nursery Co,

We have on hand the finest lot of trees to be obtained anywhere. All kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella trees a speciality. Address P. o. Box 12, Mesa. Tree yard corner Fifth and Washington St. ABBOTT & COCKER,
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Spot Cash.

Pratt Bros. are selling out at cost for spot cash only. Now is the time to get a Domestic sewing machine or paper your house cheaply.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Auction Sale.

Saturday, 2 p. m. January 13, 1894, at the house. On account of departure. the furniture and household goods of Mir. Walter Hill, Cor. Fifth avenue and Van Buren streets, Parlor, bedroom, diningroom and kitchen furniture, in- cluding book cases, sideboard engrav- ings, reed rockers, easy chairs, music cabinet, art squares, refrigerator, etc., etc.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Free! Freel

A nice school bag to every scholar purchasing school books to the amount of $1 at one time. r.,
 THE IRVINE COMPANY. '
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
SUPREME COURT.
Arguments in the Gazette Man
 dannus Case.

Interest in supreme court proceed ings yesterday centered in the argu- ment on the demurrer submitted in the case of the Arizona Gazette Publishing company vs. H. c. Boone, territorial auditor, a mandamus proceeding to compel the issuance of a warrant in payment of legislative printing con- tract. The amount sued for was 1922 andrefusal to pay is based on want of authority under the law and the terms of the legislative act providing for the printing. The contract was sub let by the plaintiff to the Arizona En- terprise at certain amount, which has since been paid to the Enterprise, by which payment the territorial officials hold that the contract has been full filled and closed.
 Judge Street appeared for the plain tiffs and Attorney General Heney for the defendant. The demurrer was sub m1tted.
 Decisions were handed down in the following cases:
 Chas. H. Meyer, appellant, vs. W. H. Culver, appellee, Pinal county, af- frmed,
 Zach Booth, ct als., appellants, vs. territory, appellee, Gila county; af- frmed as to Zach Booth and reversed as to John and Nick Booth and new trial ordered.
 Benson vs. territory, affirmed.
 United States, appellant, vs. s. H. Drachman, appellee, Pima county, af- frmed.
 Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
 A Remedy at Hand. To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 SIR-In THE REPUBLICAN of Tuesday you appropriately call attention to a case of gross nuisance of legal process set in motion to satisfy personal spite. The remedy you speak of is, think, to be found in the law as it stands. The facts as they have been published show a cooperation by two persons in the preferring of the charge; they further indicate not merely malice in law but personal spite, and the result of the prosecution shows the falsity of the charge. You have here the elements of what is known to the law as con- spiracy. That the facts would ulti- mately be found to be sufficient to SUD- port such charge, 1 of course have no right to assert. I merely say that they appear to be such as would justify a close inquiry to ascertain if they actual ly exist. II they exist. then case may be made against the prosecutors, which would bring upon them 8 just punish ment. The mode of arresting the ac- cused is matter of the gravest con- ment, and goes far to show a personal spite.
 If the popular mind approves of the visitation Of personal vengeance in this way, then it is high time that the popu- lar mind be trained to regard the criminal law as the vehicle of personal malice, but as the redresser only of public wrong. Yours, etc., A STRANGER,
 PHGlNIx, January 10, 1894.
 P. S.-Is it not, I ask, a misdemeanor at common law to maliciously and groundlessly set the law in motion? II this is so, and no conspiracy could be established, punishment could still be administered. s.
 The Same Old Complaint. | for Jiroroo ,r,e ln-,,a ot
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Trees.

All kinds of fruit and ornamental trees cheap. Owing to the fact that Cleveland is teaching us an "object lesson," I am compelled to sell all nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on boys :! with hay or grain, bring any thing but jaw-bone.
 Send for catalogue.
 R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
 Phoenix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
The Red Corner Slaughter Sale.

Blankets. comforters, bedspreads, tidies, linen, napkins, lace and other curtains, all sold at less than cost dur ing the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
TreeSI TreeSI

One million fruit, shade and orna. mental. ali true to name-healthy and No. l, in all particulars at bedrock prices, from RIO Bonito nurseries, Beggs, Butte county, California. For prices or catalogue, addres or call on
 FRANK M. HAMMoN,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at 15 cents. Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Shoes for ladies, misses, children and men, all of the best make. For thirty days sold at less than cost at the Red Corner.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

E. A. Lombard, tailor, 8 Wall street. Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Sale of Electric Light Bonds.

The sale of the bonds of Phoenix Light and Power company under an execution in favor of Mrs. Kittie Ohnick
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Investigate the suit club of F. A Lom bard, the Wall street tailor.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

The first abstract office established in Arizona. Complete abstracts of title to all lands, lots, mines and canals in Maricopa county. Office No. 13. South Center street, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

E. E. Todd has returned from Tue son. MT. Todd is connected with A. RedewiIl as an expert piano tuner. He has tuned over two hundred instrd- ments in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
--.--...--t- DINING. ROOMS.
Have You Ordered, Sir?

The meals at the Commercial Dining Room are served by polite, attentive Walters In the kitchen cleanliness is the Watchword j; :; j; :; The food itself is the best that can be had, choice meats, game, poultry and fresh vegetables
 KATE B. WALSH.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

To Patrons Of PhRnix Light and
 Power Co.
 The office of the Phoenix Light and Power company has moved to the Cot ten block, room 16. All persons hay ing complaints or other business will please call there. All indebtedness is payable to George W. Hoadley, re- ceiver.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

The Arizona Abstract Co.,, R. L. Long
 Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
INJURIOUS BREAD AND WATER.
Raw Bread and Ice Water Should he
Runishcd From the Table.

Raw Bread and Ice Water Should he
Bnnishcd From, the Table.
From the New York World.
Two mischievous things on the American
dining table should be banished-raw bread
and ice water.
The average woman when seated engulfs
several ounces of ice cold water and at
once proceeds to devour wet bread. Instantly
the temperature of the alimentary canal is
lowered. the dough weighs on the stomach
like lead and although nutritive foods may
follow digestion is impeded by the inds-
soluble mass. This is a national habit and
the result is a variety Of stomach troubles,
bad teeth bad complexion and bad health.
The only reason these articles Of diet do not
kill is because the people are used to them.
They do kill about 5000 young children
every year in New York city alone and
foreigners never succeed in mastering them.
1t is a question in the minds cf the most
thoughtful medical men whether raw water
is fit to be taken internally. Even the ma
Jority in the profession advocate as little as
possible at meals. People VINO live in the
other hemisphere for any length of time get
out of the water-drinking habit and never
return to it for the reason that they feel
better doing as the Turks, Romans and
Chinese do.
Bread, wet inside. is not fit to eat, and no
woman who values her good looks or the
physical welfare of her family will serve it,
Either have the bake thoroughly cooked or
slice and toast it, Bread is largely starch,
and that article, as everybody knows, is
hard to dissolve. We put butter on rice and
bread and gravy on potatoes to supply the
deficiency of fat. 1t will be observed the
cosmopolitan world over that people who
eat to live are seldom bread eaters. The
simple minded housewife puts heaping
plate Of fresh bread on the dinner table;
the epicurean has one slice of stale bread or
crusty roll and only eats part of it, MAIN
tanning that bread takes away the flavor Of
his food. He never, never eats It with the
soup or oysters, as their object is not nour-
ishinent, but a stimulant to digestion.
More bread Is eaten with the cheese to
bring out the bouquet in the Burgundy than
at any other course. AS good health de-
ponds on good food. and good looks on both,
there Is a complexion hint in all this for the
IglY girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
MOURNED BY MANY.
Remains of w. ii. Crossman Taken to
massachusetts.

MasS.chuseits.
The funeral services of the late Mr.. w.
II. Crossman, who died Monday evening at
afternoon. Rev. DIR. Kent officiating, and
later the remains were taken to Massa chu-
sets for interment. Mr.. C-ossman had
been for years well-known resident of
Washington, and had held several offices
under the local and general government.
He was in the board of aldermen under the
mayoralty of NJ. G.. Emery. Later he was
deputy collector and assistant assessor in
the internal revenue. During the past ten
years he had been a great sufferer from
rheumatism, and unable to perform any
work.
MIR. Crossman had great many friends in
this city and was highly respected. He
WAS born at West Bridgewater, Mass, May
II, ISL. Leaving home at the age of thir-
teen, he worked in L nail factory. He was
employed later as station agent on the Old
Colony railroad. and in connection with his
service with the company engaged in the
-four and grain trade In 1874 he married
Abby Whitman of East Brldgewater. In
1859 he was employed as travelling agent for
boot and shoe house. In 1863 he repre-
scented the house in New York When the
assault was made On Fort Sumter he close
his store and called on Gov. Andrew at Bos-
Quainted, and was sent to Readville to aid
in the organization of the state camp. Soon
after the first Bull Run he came out TO
Washington as "A first lieutenant. After
reaching here he had some trouble with his
commanding officer. which resulted in his
leaving the army. He had made Washing
ton his home since then. Though not a man
Of means he was generous and liberal. and
was at all times n nan of probity and up-
RICHNESS of character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
TIL; COURTS,

Equity Court No. 2-Judges Hagner and
Bradley.
Today-Was hington Market Co agt Dis
trict of Columbia: decree iismlssins bill
with costs; appeal noted and bond fixed
at 500. May agt May ct al; decree filed
d.ssolving Injunction and removing VIM
May as trustee; appeal noted and bond
fixed at $1,000, In re rc.hiah Costello
alleged lunatic; writ de lunatico fnquirendo
issued. Clagett agt. Taylor ct al; Jane e
Taylor substituted trustee. Hail agt
Hall; time for taking testimony extended
five days. Gill aSt. Gill ct al: rule to show
cause returnable 18th instant. Petit agt
Bean ct al: receivers and trustees dis
charged. Hill agt. Higbee ct al: order
disseminating suit &c. Pennsylvania Rail-
re ad Company agt. Brown ct al; pro con-
fesso vacated, with leave to answer. FlaGg
aSt. Flagg ct al; decree for partition. Fe-
gan agt Cannon ct al; Richard Smith ap-
pointed guardian ad Item. Barker agt.
Penn ct al; order pro confesso, and ref
erence to r. l.. Wallach to take testi-
mony.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Today-James b. McArdle agt. ]. Hender-
son; c. NJ. Fulton agt Rock Creek Rail
way Company, and L. ]. Dteudonne agt
S. ID. Newcomb; judgments by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
RECEIVED INTO THE ARMY.
Ceremony of Baptism ms Perform ed
by Mrs. darlington Rooth,

The Salvation Army mas been holding
interstate meetings in Prohibition Park,
Staten Island. Sunday evening the dedica.
ton of Adjt. and Mrs. Summons little
daughter. Florence Maud. brought out an
unusually large number of badge-wear-
ing or scarlet guernsey clad and poke
bonneted soldiers. Two adjutants held up
odd Glory" and Mrs Ballington Booth
took her position in front of it with Mrs
Summons holding the wee lassie" on one
side of her and the adjutant on the other.
Mrs. Darlington Booth turned TO the father
of the child with the Questions:
Are you willing TO give this child for the
cause and the service of Jesus Christ? Do
you promise to SO live as to furnish an ex-
ample OF Christian grace, and to keep from
the child in dress and in its home all that
Will tend to lead ii astray? Do you promise
this before God and beneath the fiag?'
Then turning to the mother, Mrs. Booth
continued Are you willing that your child
should tread a thorny rath, should suffer
opposition; and. Ii need be. persecution
INTO death for Christ's sake?''
Upon receiving the affirmation of the
parents Mrs. Booth took the baby. which
was dressed in white. with broad red sash
across its breast, bearing the inscription:
For the War" and holding il close to her
bosom, said:
Florence Maud, / baptize thee in the
rame of God the Father God the Son and
God the Holy Ghost, and in the name of the
general of the army dedicate thee to the
cause of God and receive thee into the
army"
Mrs. Booth then prayed for a blessing
on the babe and its parents, after which
Commander Booth called for cheers for the
babe. its parents and army, and Mrs Booth
held up the wee alvationist, who cooed and
Llinked at the audience in the most know
ing manner. while the women Joined in an
audible murmur of admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

Peixotto, Capt. Bell. Gen. Joe Dickinson,
Capt w. N. Fisher and Capt. A. 8. King.
They were taken on q tour Of inspection
about the camp. A large excursion party
from Washington was on the grounds
throughout the day and until late at night,
and when off duty the boys had a good
time In the dancing pavilion and otherwise.
In compliance with an almost unanimous
request the popular bread duff introduced
the day previous was again served at sup
per yesterday. The article of diet disap-
peared as fast as Ii could be cooked.
Maj. Harries and Col. Clay paid a lengthy
visit to the rifle ranges and were highly
pleased with their location and general
Cook of the engineer corps again did the
best work with the rifle. Firing was at the
800 and GO0-yard ranges, the several scores
being excellent.
The perfect discipline that prevails at
Camp Blake is one of the most noticeable
features Of the eneampment. The men take
particular pains to salute all officers and
to uncover in passing the colors.
An amusing incident occurred upon the
arrival of the afternoon boat YESTERDAY
Three men, attired in the uniform of the
ambulance corps, alighted from the steamer
and refused to give their names to a gentry
when directed to do SO by the officer Of
the guard. The officer ordered the trio
tYnder arrest, when he was Informed that
the new arrivals were members Of the reg
ular army. An apology followed.
The guard detail for reday is: Lieut.. c.
w. Moore, officer OF the day; Lieuts. Odell
and Danforth, officers of the guard; Sergt.
Fisher, sergeant of the guard. and Corps.
Jones. Clifford and Miller, corporals of the
guard.
The hospital is empty. but Privates Hub
bard and Nierbucker are confined to their
tent by reason of sprains.
Parade and review in full dress uniform
is on the program for this afternoon.
Lieutenant how long have got to stay
in here? was the mournful wall of one
of the three men confined in the guard
tent all day yesterday for INSTRUMENTATION
The second separate company fcyclists)
acted as couriers during the sham battle.
The general appearance of neatness and
compliance with strict military regulations
apparent in the quarters of company c,
sixth battalion, have been the subject of
complimentary mention by the inspecting
officers.
Lieut.. Charles ]. Goode, Corp. NJ L.
Jones and Private Walter V. Smith OF
company Co sixth battalion, make camp
life unusually enjoyable by the rendition of
popular airs on the flute mandolin and
guitar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
CLOSURE OF DEBATE,
ENfrted Tenants bill to he Pushed
Through the House of Commons,


In the English house of commons yester-
day Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of
the eNchequer. moved the closure of the
debate of the evicted terants BILL. and to
apply the guillotiEe to certain sections In
order that the business of the session might
be finished by August o. Mr.. Balfour pro-
tested against what he classed as "unpre-
cedented gagging, and moved as an amend
ment that the house regretted the adoption
OF methods which deprived the minority
OF its just rights.
The motion and the amendment caused
high feeling In the Hobbies of the house.
Ihe Irish members were not pleased as
they expressed a fear that the course pur-
sued by the government would furnish the
lords with a reas on to reject the bill Mr.
Morley and Mr.. Goschen also took part in
the discussion and Mr.. Balfour and Mir
Chamberlain threatened to relinquish dis
cuss!on II the closure was ordered. Mr.
Baifour's amendment was eventually re-
iectei by vote of 2l1 to ia, whereupon
MeSsrs Chamberlain, Balfour, Saunderson
and others left the house. thus giving warn
ing that they would not take part in a
division on Sir William Harcourts motion
Tor closure. Much surprise was caused
when the motion was agreed to without,
a division.