davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

Mrs. LEASE and Jerry Simpson, the
two leading orators OF the Populist
party, are both suffering from infam-
matorY rheumatism. 1t remains for
some medical scientist to discover the
relation between excessive maxillary
action and rheumatic conditions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
Sold on q Positive Guarantee.
GA MONEY RETURNED.
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail and
the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and
Globe at o'clock p. m; stops all night a.
m retnrnine. leaves Globe ats O'Clock a m :
arrives at Florence at q. m. Good accommo-
dAtions on the road, impr we'd line, good stock
and comfortable stages, four horse coach every
other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E.
F. Kellner & Co., agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

A GOOD many obsolete ordinances are
on the city statute books, and good
many other faulty ones. They should
be revised and brought up to date.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

The proposition to place patrolman
in each ward in addition to the marshal
is good one. And they should be uni
formed so that people will know who
they are.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid By the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
O'Brien is the only authorized solicitor and
collector for the paper.
T. j. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

AFTER ALL, it is good thing for
Coxey's army that it was compelled to
move away from Washington. 1t
might have been held responsible for
some OF congress- work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
AGENCIES,
SOCK AND JOB PRINTING.

The REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing in ali the
latest styles. Complete book bindery aud ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TBE CITY
Entered attke postoflce at Phoenix, Arizona
as mail matter of the second class.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
che publication office. Or ring up telephone
number At, and q represen tatiVe OF the business
department, will cali ana quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

THE COUNCIL should hold at least
three meetings week until the work
which the members themselves volun-
tarly promised to do has been done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

that it shall be placed in good work
ing condition, and there is no time for
delay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at Is cents
per week, or 60 cents per month
Subscribers falling to get The REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE Re
PUBLICAN business Office mot the carrierl in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. Al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
the REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
THAT every day exceeds that of all the other
dsihesin Phoenix combined. This is guar
ante ed statement for the information Of ad-
vert sers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

All communications relaung to news or edi=
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
ALI remittanees and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
PANY, Phoenix, AriE.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

The fire department and the property
interests dependent upon it, expect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

LNOR RENT OR SALE-A ten acre tractwith
IL bran new fnur-room house 30 miles west
of Grand avenue street car line, opposite
school house. Address P. o. Boz AZ, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

ITO EXCHANGE OR FOR SALE 6O-acre
L ranch with good buildings and 300 head of
Cattle on good range near Payson, Arizona, for
property III or near city of Phoenix. Riddle 4
Gray, Room l, Is W. Washington St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
To Il ent-Houses.
For Sale-Real Estate.

Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19

"AkTEO-The people OF Arizona to know
w that the best place to stop when in Los
Angeles is the Nadeau. Phoenix papers on file.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-19
miscellaneous ants.

Advertising under this heading &c per word
per insertion, subject discounts for time and
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Commodore Parmalee's Resignation
 Nos Accepted-Opening Day and
 Cruise May 80.
 At the meeting of the New Haven Yacht club last evening Commodore Parmalee stendered his resignation. The members of the club would not accept 1t. but were unanimously in favor of retaining Mir. Psrmalee.
 The club will sail over last years course on opening day, May 30.
 The oommittee on entertainment for opening day and the cruise is composed of George North, Charles Holeomb, James Fl. Parish and Frank W. Guion. The com mittee will arrange for . banquet or . clsmbake for the dsy.
 Commodore Parmslee's yacht is hauled up near the boat house. It has been con- demned and the commodore is looking for . new one. He says that he will purchase . now one If he can get one to suit. He thinks, however, that he will have to have one built In order to suit himself. He promised to have one before next August. ft is thought that 1t will be steam yacht.
 The bandust wil be held at Double Beach and the steamers Margaret and Sunshine vill bring the friends of the club to that placs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
THE FATHER DISCHARGED.
The Hoy Fined for Breach of Peace-
 The Kantrovich Case.

The Boy Fined for Breach of Peace
 The Kantrovich Case.
 The case of Simon Kantrovich and his son, Hiram, in the city court yesterday morning for breach of the peace and re- distance to Officer B. S. Jackson was made an affair of greater magnitude than 1t ap- peared at first. The case opened with 8 very sharp tilt between Attorney Good hart and City Attorney Fox.
 MT. Fox, in turning ovsr the first wit ness, Officer Jackson, said: "You can cross-examine the witness now if you will be decent"
 This aroused MT. Goodhart, who replied, "Don't you tell me what to do, sir. don't intend you shall come any of your dirty loafer tricks on me-" Judge Cable reprimanded Attorney Goodhart, stating that he did not wish to hear any such language In the court and stating that he would not allow it again.
 Officer Jackson stated that he placed Si- mon Kantrovich under arrest because he had refused to chow him his license. Hi- ram Kantrovich, the son, ran up to the officer and, after calling him several vile names, kicked him. The officer struck him on the head with the club and then placed him under arrest.
 The boy was fined by the court 8 for breach of the peace and judgment was sus- pended on the remaining charges. The father was discharged.
 A civil suit will be brought by Attorney Goodhart for Ksntrovich.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
enee to him. It was enough that hs was

enee to him. It was enough that he was | an American citizen. He came here, If the | press was to be relied upon, to petition congress for the redress of what he consid- l cred the grievances of millions ot people. With the purpose of the movement MT. Allen had not the slightest sympathy. He dealt with him and his misguided followers simply as American citizens seeking to ex- ercise the right of petition accorded them by the constitution.
 There was a large attendance of members of the committee on labor of the house of representatives at It's meeting to day, held to consider MT. MoGann's resolution for the appoint >ment of joint committee of the senate and house to investigate the cause of the prevailing industrial depression. "oen." Coxey appeared before the committee and presented a petition from his followers that he and Carle Browne be permitted to address the committee in behalf of the 1 Coxey bills for construction of good roads and the issue of non-interest- bearing bonds. Chairman MoGsnn told Coxsy that he received the petition with the un- derstanding that 1t would be referred to the committee mentioned in the resolution should the latter be adopted. Coxey fol- lowed the reading of the petition with 2 brief statement of his already exploited | bueUtiea huQ then AubWeIou 4ueneAoA5 Puu to him by members of the committee.
 MT. Ryan, dem., of New York. pressed the question upon Coxey as to what war. rant he had for saying he represented SS per cent. ot~ the people.
 "Tske the Farmers Alliance, ,the Knighti of Labor and other organizations. said ooxey, land they gre all in sympathy with this movement"
 "But," pressed MT. Ryan. "don't you think that more than 1 per cent. of the people are represented through thei' chosen members in oongressW
 "Yes," said Coxey, "but as rule they are misrepressnted instead of represented
 "Well," asked MT. Ryan, ''have you any showing to make, any proof to offer tha you represent go per cent. of the psoplsi'
 "No," said Coxey after thinking a mo ment, "I don't claim that"
 This closed Coxey's 's hearing, and he with drew to read an illustrated account of hi conviction In court yesterday.
 I. E. Dean, @ member of the executive committee of the Farmers alliance, followed with a recital of the depressed condition O | 1ohor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 2s21 a. m.
 Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The orator of the day at the Meriden ex- ercises on Memorial day will be Rev. c. H. Kimba,l of New York.
 The "apple blossom" is the favorite just now. The trees are loaded with them, and bouquets are plentiful.
 City Attorney T. J. Fox has been invited to speak at Newtown, this state, July 4, but has not decided whether or not he will accept the invitation.
 A number of pupils in the various pub lie schools of the city were vaoctnated yes terday by the staff of town physicians and the work will be continued to day and to- morrow.
 The management of the New Haven Baseball club has signed John J. Sullivan of Colchester to play second base. It is probable that New Britain's application for membership in the State league will bs rejected.
 Yesterday's Lstchfeld Ecquirer says: "George D. Watrous, Esq, is up from New Haven to day on hfs annual fishtng trip. We are glad to learn that he in- tends to take furnished house here for the season."
 A choice stock of bedding plants, pan sies, vsrbsnas, roses, beautiful hydran- geas, geraniums from five cents and up wards at Dickerman's old stand, 659 Chapel street. Don't fail to zee the fine display of flowers at Dickerman's.
 The Bridgeport Traction company yes- terday made another long stride toward the substitution of electricity for horses on the street railway. The purchasing committee awarded contract for cleo trio generators and forty motors to W. J. Clark. representing the General Electric company.
 In Msridsn yesterday Edward Morris, the ffteen-y ear-old son of J. Frank Mor- ris, advertising sgsnt for the Me1iden Journal, dropped dead in the hallway of his home as he was going to his dinner from his place of employment in the Will COX Silver Plate works. Heart disease was the cause.
 Entries to the Waterbury Driving clubs spring meeting close on May 21. The classes are the 2:5O, 2:32, 2:24, 2:40, 2:3S end 2:55, all mixed, $200 to each olass, and the dates of the meeting are May 30, 31 and June 1. Secretary N. W. Heater hopes to hear from all state horses eligible to the above classes.
 0. Collard Adams, constable, went to East Berlin yesterday morning and ar- rested Dennis Brown, H. P. Buckingham, Henry Porter and Harvey Evana, resi- dents of that place, for using fish net in the river with msshes larger than allowed by law. The four wers taken before the court and found guilty. Judgment was suspended
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Former New Haven Pastor = Re,
 MT. NIarkWfck and Wife.

Former New Haven Pastor = Rev.
 MT. markwtck and Wife.
 ANsoNIA, May. 9.-The lecture room of the Congregational church was the scene last night of very happy occasion. The day was the forty seventh anniversary of Rev. W. F. Markwick's birth, and the twentieth anniversary of his marriage. With these two events in mind the ladies of the church arranged reception for their beloved pastor and his equally be- loved wife, and the people of that and other churches were present in numbers which quite filled the room. The platform was beautifully banked with flowers, and just in front of this stood the minister and his life partner, with Mrs Chauncey Leach and Mrs. J. W. Naramore, president and vice president of the ladies' society. From 8 until o'clock a steady stream of guests entered and were presented by Mesers. J. J. B. Davidson and Irving Whiting, each leaving behind as he turned away his heart felt wishes for many happy returns of sn- niversaries of the events which occurred respectively many years ago. Following 8 musical entertainment was given, inter- spersed with recitations, and later short addresses of congratulstion were made by Rev. Nessrs. Woodcock, Mckinney, Wing and others. Mr. Msrkwick was then pre- sented with @ purse of $170.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Mfssine From Home.

E. s. Williams, about forty-nine years old. and residing at Goffe and Sperfy streets, has been missing from home since last Saturday night. MT. Williams is deacon at the Sperry street oolored Baptist church and on Saturday night he left his home carrying with him to the church the silver communion service. This he left at the church and immediately disappeared, since which time no traces of him can be found. Williams has been employed by David H. Clark, the builder.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
A. M. K. CONFERENCE.

Ferty.ninth Annual Session of the
 New England Convention - Open.
 ing Meeting Yesterday.
 ANsoN1A, May 9.-The forty-ninth sea- sion of the African Aethodis. Episcopal conference of New England held its open ing session in the Clinton Zion church, Derby, day, Bishop J. W. Hood of Fay etteville, N. O., presiding, and delegates present from Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine. Bishop Hood read from the scriptures and Rev. J. W. Halliday of Bridgeport, tho oldest minister. offered prayer. The officers elect are: sec- retary, Rev. W. B. Henderson. Cam bridgeport, Mass; recording secre- tary, L. H. Taylor, Hartford; sts- tistician, Rev. 0. Fairfax, New Bed ford, Mass marshals, Rev. J. s. Johns- ton, Windsor, Conn. Rev. W. L. Moore, Enfield. Conn; post messenger, W. H. Howard. Derby. Bishop Hood intro duced Hon. !. 0. Daucy, editor of the Zion Church Quarterly and ex-collector of the port of Wilmington, N. O., under President Harrison. Rev. L. H. Taylor of Hartford moved . vote of thanks to President Cleveland for allowing Mr. Daucy to be present through the appoint ment of 0 successor. Rev. Dr. Halliday preached the opening sermon tonight and Mr. Jackson delivered an address of vel come.
 Among those present are Rev. G. ". Clinton of Salisbury. N. O., editor of the Star of Zion; Rev. Jehu Holiday, D. D., of Bridgeport, venerable minister of God, the oldest minister in the conference: Rev. s. 0. Birehman of Providence, R. l.. the presiding elder of the district; Rev. G. H. 8. Bell of Waterbury, conference stew ard; Rev. W. B. Henderson, Cambridge port, Mass; Rev. E. G. Riddle, New Haven; Rev. L. Fl. Taylor, Hartford: Rev. j. B. Colbert, Providence, B. T.; Hon. J. O. DsucY, Wilmington, N. O., editor of the Zion Church Quarterly; Rev. Alfred Day, Great Harrington; Roy. 0. D. Hazel. Attleboro, Mass; Rev. s. W. Hutchins, Norwich; Rev. c. 0. Ringgold, Middletown; Rev. T. B. Johnson, Boston; Rev. 0. Fairfax, New Bedford; Rev. J. H. Young, Nsriden; Rev. W. P. Hopkins, Danbury; Rev. S E. Robinson, Portland, Me-; Rev. 0. Hatfield. New Haven; Rev. e. l. Payne, Providenoe; Rev. w. L. Moore, Enfield; Rev. J. 8. Johnson, Windsor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
WESTvILLE,
EdRewood Lodge-A Pleasant Occa-
 sion.

EdgeWOod Lodge-A Pleasant Occa.
 The recent fair given by Edgewood lodge, No. II, K. of F., was decided suo- cess, and the members feel very grateful to the public for their generous patronage. Just previous to the regular session on Monday evening last the following named, who by their individual efforts had largely contributed to the success of the same, were present by invitation and after 6 few mo- ments spent in social intercourse Chancel- Tor Commander DIngwall, in e few we'll. chosen words expressed the thanks of the lodge and on its behalf presented each with slight gift as token that their services were appreciated: To the Misses Nellie Ridge and Abbie Sullivan, pair of opera glasses; to Misses Anna Mckay, Mary
 Mercer. Rachel Dingwell, Alice Whilldsy,
 Anna Dingwell, Bella Frazer, EHz abeth
 Wertz, Agnes Witterman, Mabel Van Ho.
 sen, Nellie Minor, Nellie AcDsrmid, Annie King, Irene Dykman, each gold ring, and to Brothers Gustsve Ellwein, Thomas Rob erts and William H. Whilldey, K. of P pin. The recipients were surprised, si well as pleased, and expressed not only
 their thanks, but their best wishes for thu future prosperity of Edgewood, No. Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Waterburv,s Unemploved.

WATERBURY, May 9-The unemployed to the number of 500 or 500 met on the green this afternoon and were addressed by John Moriarty, leading furniture man, who advised them to cell on the mayor and endesvor to settle their grievances by means of a committee. Kevin Drury, To- cal labor character who never fails to make himself heard on occasions of this kind,
 also spoke. His remarks amounted to lit tie more than the repetition of the state- ment "You are the people," A committee of seven was appointed, and then the crowd peacefully dispersed. The mayor was in the city hall at the time. He will be called on tomorrow by the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Tremafne Chau.er.

The Tremaine chapter of the St. Johns P. E church will give an entertainment at Warner hall, May 16 and IF. It is named "The Carnival of the Holidays" each holi- day being represented by booth with ap- propriate decorations. Supper will be served in the Thanksgiving booth after 5 o'clock. During each evening an attractive musical program will be rendered. The proceeds of the entertainment will be added to the building fund for the new church, to be erected soon on the correr of Orange and Humphrey streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
CRITICALLY ILL IN NEW YORK.

One of Wallinsfordss Leading Busa.
 ness Men Stricken With ApOple1y-
 Not Expected to Rany-Other Wal.
 lingf0rd News.
 WALLINaFoRD, May 9-A telegram was received here this morning from New York that Gurdon Hull had been stricken with apoplexy at the Gilaey house. Mrs. Hull and her two daughters, Mrs. o. Fl. Tibbitts, Miss Bessie Hull, O. H. Tib- bitts and Judge Hubbard started at oncs for New York. Up to early this evening several telegrams had been received regard. ing his condition. At 4:30 he was still unconscious and was attended by three physicians. Mir. Hull left here Monday night for New York, en route for Chicago, and stated to friend that evening that af- ter his return from Chicago he should give up business and take a trip to Europe for his health. Two years ago, while visiting his daughter at White Plains. N. r., he was stricken with slight shock, and has never since been the same man physically.
 His condition at ths last report was ex-
 tremely critical and 1t was feared he would
 not rally. MT. Hull is widely known from
 his prominent and responsible position
 with the noted firm of Simpson, Hall,
 Miller 6 Go. of this town, with which he
 has long been identified.
 OTHER wALLINGFoRD NEWS.
 The horse of Liveryman Booth, stolen
 late Tuesday night from questionable re'
 sort on the west side of town, was found
 coon after daylight yesterday hitched to 8 tree lot east of William MoNulty's on the turnpike, by Officer Martin and returned to the stable. The horse was tied to the tree with one of the reins and covered with | the blanket. There was not enough evil dence as to who the guilty parties were to warrant any arrests being made. Deputy Sheriff Rod Austin arrested Dick Sullivan upon complaint of his wife, who charges her husband with assaulting her in a shameful manner. Both parties are col ored. The prisoner was released on $50 bonds furnished by J. A. Cook. The trial will occur Monday morning. James Flynn and Edward Fahey have been sworn in as fire police. Burton Hubbsll has been appointed @ special constable without pay, for duty at the Congregational church where he is sex ton.
 W. J. Lsavenworth was re.elected presi- cent or Lne temperance league a6 the an- nual meeting Tuesday evening. A cantata and musicale for the benefit of St. Paul's choir will be given in the parish house Tuesday evening, May 15. The pro- gram will consist of singing by mixed l quartet, 0. W. Crockett. guitar selections, | singing by Miss Georgie Whitaker, o. c. | Carroll and others.
 The missing ring at Ray. J. J. Blair's has l been found in the ashes in the basement of | the house.
 Hnnting's circus will show on the Col. eny street grounds on May 26. Judge F. O. Bartholomew has sent In hte
 resignation as @ member of the board of
 burgesses.
 Mrs. F. O. Allen and daughter, Lillian
 are home from Tsllspooss, Ga.
 The WallinRford Baseball association
 will give an entertainment in the rink Sat
 urday evening. A game of polo between ! the New Havens and Wallingfords will be ' one of the attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Foresf RFrea.

DAN1ELsoNvILLE, May 9.-The forest fires which have beer burning in the woods in this neighborhood for two days were ex- tinguished this afternoon. The fire burned oyer 8 tract of woodland of fifty acres.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Eishteen New Members Elected.

hlSnteen NeW Ne" Def0 Electe0s
 The New Haven Retail Merchants Pro- tective association held meeting in Hsr- monie hall last evening, at which Walter Leigh presided. Eighteen new members were elected, the present total membership of the association being si-ty.three busi- ness firms of the city. It was decided that hereafter no public mestings of the associ- stion will be held except as special exigen- ciee arise, but the board of directors will hold weekly meetipps
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Cut His Throat.

PUTNAM. May 9.-Irving May of East Woodstock. unmarried, aged sixty, cut his throat last night. While he was being at tended to a noise was heard up stairs. Friends went up and founded his brother, Edwin, unmarried, aged sixty-two, trying to commit suicide by hanging. He was cut down and both brothers are still alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
CAKE WALK.

st Johns Fair Well Attended Last
 Night.
 The fair of St. Johns church at Banq uet hall was attended by very large crowd last evening. The special attraction was the cake walk by members of St. Johns Catholic club. Eight couples participated in this Imaginable contest.
 The cake was won by J. 0. Criddle and Joseph Torsney. Torsney Is the smallest member of the club. He was attired as 6 middle-aged darky. Mr. Criddle was at- tired as darky washerwoman. Dancing followed. The fair ends Saturday night.