davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
more than 700 subscriptions have al ready been booked.

more than 700 subscriptions have al- ready been booked.
 Joseph Lambeye and Filomena Mar tinez were married yesterday by Jus. tice Johnstone at the residence of the brides father Appolonio Martinez on the south side of the river. The groom is prosperous ranchman and one of the promoters of, g valuable canal taken from the south bank of the Salt river below the city.
 There will be services at the M. E. church south today at II a. m. and D. m. Immediately after the Il o'clock service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Both services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Vaughan. The subject for the morning service will be "Christ, the Image of God"
 Recorder Schwartz yesterday issued warrants for the arrest of three persons for non-payment of the city licenses. There are several other delinquents against whom similar proceedings are to be commenced at once. The county is also moving against delinouents and warrants were placed in the hands of the sheriff last night.
 R. B. Waterton died at Madison St., and Third avenue yesterday morning at o'clock. The deceased was a resident of Jamestown, N. Y., and had come to Phoenix for his health. He was ac- companied by wife and brother and sister who were with him when he died. The body was sent east last night by W. H. Smith & Go. Nicolas Micca, an Italian 61 years old and tinker by occupation, arrived in Phoenix yesterday. having walked from San Bernardino, Cal, since February 20, carrying grindstone weighing fifty pounds, beside being encumbered with his blankets. "Old Nick" as may be inferred, is a hale, hearty old man. He encountered friends of his own nation ality at the depot saloon.
 The Graham County Bulletin in it's last issue has published the delinquent tax list for 1893, and commenting upon it says: ''The amount of taxes due on 1t is not half as much as the amount due on the list of 1892" That is a hopeful sign and augurs well for the future prosperity of that county, which is prolific Tn natural resources. THE REPUBLICAN, extends it's congratula- tions.
 Maj. J. W. Evans, chairman of the territorial statehood committee which will meet next Saturday, has received word from most of the delegates and believes that the representation will be thorough. Those of the regularly ap- pointed delegates who may be unable to attend will be represented by proxy. an arrangement which will be quite con- venient at that time. Supreme court will be in session then and no doubt there will be one or more lawyers from each county in the territory. Secretary Bruce has the most taste fully decorated offices in the territory. His private office has been newly papered by B. Heyman. The walls are of delicate green tint and the ceiling and border are harmonious. A new roll top desk and we'll designed chairs add to the pleasant appearance of the room. The secretary is making ar engagements to adorn the walls with the portraits of his predecessors in office during the earlier years of the terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
DEADLY DUEL. POpuliSt and Democrat Kill Each Other Off. Members of the MiSSiS- Sippi Legislature. The Democrat and Two Bly,
 islanders Are Killed. A Bloody Consummation of a Quar- rel Which Began With Prip-
 ter'S Ink.

By the Associated Press.
 KosCIUsKo, Miss, March 3.-This place was thrown into great excitement today by deadly encounter between Rev. W. P. Radcliffe, editor of the Al liance Vindicstor, and s. A. Jackson, the newiy-elected state representative from this county, in which the latter was killed. Sam Russell, bvsta nder, received stray shot in the mouth, kill ing him, and Will Sanders, another out sider, was shot through the thigh and will die. The two latter are young farmers.
 The affair grew out of a reply by Jackson in the Kosciusko Star denounc- ing Radcliffe for publishing in his paper that he, Jackson, voted in caucus at a late meeting of the legislature for a Populist for United States senator.
 Jackson and Radcliffe met in front ot the sheriff's office and a fight ensued in which Radcliffe got Jackson down on the floor. The crowd pulled Radcliffe away and as Jackson arose two shots rang out, one it is thought from Jack son and one from Radcliffe, without effect. Before the men had time to fire again Sheriff Love caught Radcliffe.
 They were taking him across the yard when Jackson came out and came upon the party with Radcliffe and then began a duel to the death, both firing about three shots, one of which hit Jackson in the head, killing him instantly, and two other shots, supposed to be from Ratcliffe's pistol, killing young Russell and mortally wounding Sanders.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
THE RATE WAR.
No Stopover Privileges on Cut
 Rates.
The Great Rival Lines Said to Be Corresponding with the Pur-
 pose of Compromising.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, March 3.-There were no developments today in the trans-con- tinental rate fight. Everybody is wait ing for the decision of Chairman Cald- well on the Atchison's demand for a boycott. The Atchison today reiterated it's demand for aspeedy decision, declar- ing it would on no account remain in the association after Monday if the de- cision is not forthcoming by that time. Once out of the field it will never again come in with the Union Pacific as an outsider.
 Officials of the Southern Pacific say the report that stop over privileges will be allowed on single trip tickets sold at the present cut rate of $20 between the Missouri river and California is an error. Single trip tickets at the cut rate are good for continuous passage only,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Geo. Wood, 8 sleeping drunk, was discharged yesterday in police court.
 Apportionment of school funds amounting to $S,500 was made yester- day.
 Notice of location of the Rich Hill claim in the Cave Creek district was filed yesterday by J. A. Moore.
 Chas. H. Smith yesterday filed final proof of homestead entry claim to se14 sec. 80, twp. l E., r. 6 6.
 Lucas Leon was convicted yesterday in Justice Johnstone's court of peace disturbance and sent to jail for fifteen days.
 A young girl wanted to assist in gen. eral housework for small family. No children and no washing or ironing. Address TX. Y. r." Care REPUBLICAN.
 Messrs. Ming and Osborne are pre- pairing to plant trees in Woodland tract, the land recently purchased by them north of Neahr's addition. It is to be otherwise ornamented and beautifed.
 Green, the natter, yesterday began moving from the quarters he has so long occupied in the Monihon building to the elegant room in the Fleming block adjoining the Phoenix National bank on the west.
 A well furnished room, centrally To- cated and cool, large closets, with use of bath, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, for rent at reasonable price. Address "A. B. o." Care RE PUBLICAN.
 The Saturday Review, the new Dem- ocratic weekly newspaper whose second issue appeared yesterday morning, is meeting with phenomenal success in the matter of patronage. Something
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Suggesting a Compromise.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The Chron- icle says; It appears now that the Santa Fe would like to compromise the rate war with the Southern Pacific President Rinehart of the Santa Fe to. day telegraphed Vice-President Crokel of the Southern Pacific asking him to withdraw the circulars sent out by the latter road in which the refusal to honor Santa Fe tickets from San Diego and the refusal to recognize the side trip to Los Angeles, via Barstow. were the principal features.
 MT. Rinehart said he would be II
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
FIVE AT ONE BIRTH.
A Startling Event In Which Phoe-
 nix Man iS Interested.

A Startling Event in Which PhO6-
 nix Man is Interested.
 A late telegraphic dispatch announces the birth to the wife of David Rosen- berger, of Kittaning, Pa., of five child ren. three girls and two boys, all alive. This event which is of keen interest to medical men every where is of especial interest to resident of Phoenix, Nor ris Rosen berger. of the Palace cigar store, brother of the father of these numerous babes. Since hearing of the event yesterday the Phoenix uncle is five times happy.
 Speaking of the phenomenon, by which is meant the birth, or of the phenomena, by which are meant the children, Register John T. Nogle of the bureau of vital statistics, New York, said that the record of births in New York contained no parallel.
 "Triplets occur about once 8 year." he said, "and we have one or two cases on record of four at birth, but five goes ahead of anything ever heard of. You can expect anything. though, from those Pennsylvanians," he added.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

California next month for the purpose of settling the trouble with the Southern Pacific. Crocker replied that tho Santa
 Fe must first recognize the Southern Pacific to make side trip to San Fran cisco. The same privilege would bs accorded the Santa Fe at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Cutting in the North,

ST. PAUL, March 3.-Today the Min neapolis & St. Louis railroad announced the following rates to California points San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Jose and Cotton, $27.90; San Diego, $32 go, via the Santa Fe and Mojave the same rates
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Vermont Academy,
SAXTon'S RIVER.

The eighteenth anniversary will be held
June 18th to Goth, 1894
Friday and Saturday, to ~ a. M, and 2
to p. m. Public oral examinations. Ex-
aiming committee: Prof Thomas d. Sew
mour, Yale University; Prof. Geo. G. VIII
son, Brown University; Rev, Edwin A.
Herring, Brandon.
Sunday, 7.45 p. m. Sermon before the
graduating class: Rev. p. c. Abbey, Barre.
Monday. a. m. Chapel service, followed
by Fuller prize declamatlons. 2 p. m, pub
lie recital by the music department.; at 4. 80
p. M, military drill and dress parade: at
7.45 address before the literary societies, by
Rev. Geo. E. Horr, Jr., Editor of The
Waterman.
Tuesday, ga. III. Chapel service, followed
by public Alumni meeting: at II a. ILL.,, COM
petitive prize drills; at p. M, class day ex-
orcises; at p. m, flag drill, by the girls; at
7.45 anniversary concert by the Boston Art
lists Quartette, Mrs. Jennie Patrick-W Walker
soprano; Miss Gertrude Edmands cOntralto
Mr.. Geo. j. Parker tenor; Mr.. ID. Marks
BabcOck bassO.
Wednesday. g. 30 a. m. Graduating exer-
cises of the class of '94; followed by an adj
dress by Rev. Geo. G. Lorimer, ID. D., Bos-
ton; at l p. m, commencement dinner: at 8
p. m. Principals reception at Sturtevant
House.
You are invited to be present
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Lyme.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Chesley were
thoroughly and agreeably surprised
Wednesday evening of last week. The
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley in this
town, from Oxford, Thetford and
West Fairlee went to their home to
celebrate their fifteenth wedding an
niversary, over one hundred came
presenting them with nice extension
table, six chairs, twenty-one dollars in
money with many other gifts from the
friends. Rev. j. M. Tozier in behalf
of the friends presented the things
brought. Music by the choir, refresh
ments, cake and coffee, in abundant
supply and jolly good company made
this one of the pleasant evenings long
to be remembered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chesley.
Carleton Corey has bought new
safe.
G. E. Hartshorn is visiting friends
in Boston.
Walter G. Piper is sick with scarlet
fever, DR.. Chase of Oxford attends
him.
Our neighbor town Thetford expects
a gathering of the former officers and
students of Thetford Academy the 2Sth
inst, all former students in the town
are cordially invited to be present and
to carry their lunch and also as many
as will to provide lunch for one more
at least notifying Mrs. p. E. Fairfield
who will furnish the necessary lunch
box.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

The Battle of the Waves.

Of all the Swiss lakes the lake Of Lu-
cerne has the most irregular shape, its
many bays running north to south, east
to west. Owing to these windings it is
often exposed to violent storms, but
while in one bay the waters may be
dashed into perfect fury in an adjoining
bay not ripple will disturb the surface.
Thus, when astrong south wind blows
down the bay of Uri, the very same wind,
turned from it's course by the mountains,
comes from the west from the bay of
Buochs.
There is point, just opposite Brunnen,
where the two sets of waves meet, and
then terrific contest ensues for mastery.
AT such a moment the spray is driven
into the air in vast sheets to height of
30 feet or more.
While the battle RACES there may be
seen under the shelter of the promontory
at Treib several of the lake steamers and
a whole feet of fishing and small boats
waiting for the tempest to pass. So vio-
lent is the motion that even on large
steamers cases of "sea" sickness are not
unusual.
The experiences gained in facing such
dangers have made the boatmen of the
lake famous from the earliest times
New York Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
PiernnOnt.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Beveridge, as
Singing Temperance Evangelists OF
Fremont, Neb., will sing at the Town
Hall Tuesday evening, Jure 18th.
Children's day will be observed at
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning. Exercises commence at
1870.
DR.. Towards father of Chicago, is
stopping at his house for the present.
Mr.. Ogeloie, of Bowdoin college,
Me-, preached very acceptably at the
Congregational church last Sunday.
Rev. W. A. G. Converse is visiting
his daughters at Stewartstown.
John Metcalf has been confined to
the house by sickness few days past.
Mr.. VIM. Davis is still confined to
his bed by paralysis, and Mrs. Davis
for the past week has been suffering
from sciatica.
Mr.. Robert Evans and wife of Chel-
sea, Mass, are stopping with their
daughters in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
South NeWbury.

Mrs. John Shepherd of Boston il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Rogers.
w. w. Brock is in Chelsea this week
as juryman.
Miss Augusta Stearns is in Chelsea
as witness ON the Harry and John
Smile suit.
Hon. A. B. F. Hildreth and wife of
Charles City, Iowa, is visiting at his
nephew's, Philip Hildreth, also sisters
and friends in Corinth and Chelsea.
r. Meserve is repairing his buildings
by shingling.
G. G. Doe has just had silo built in
his large barn at his stock farm.
Mrs. ID. f. Hildreth is on the sick
list with liver trouble.
G. 4. Brock is visiting in Topsham.
Philip Hildreth, Riverside Farm, is
delivering hay at Woodsville.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson is in Lyndon
vile for few days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
For Injuries Strangely Suffered.

Suit to recover damages for personal
injuries inflicted by corpse has been
brought against the Pennsylvania rail.
road by Lawyer j. Howard Morrison fol-
August johnson. In his statement OF
claim johnson asserts that on Aug. %
last he was atwork constructing switch
es along the line of the Trenton cutoff
railroad, which is operated by the Penn
sylvania railroad. AS rapidly moving
train was approaching him an unknown
woman attempted to cross the track in
front of it. She was struck by the en-
CINE and instantly killed.
Her lifeless body, johnson asserts, was
thrown about 80 feet, striking him in
the face and telling him to the earth.
He sustained broken nose and other
serious injuries, resulting in spell of
sickness, which forced him to spend a
considerable amount of money for doc
tors bills. johnson asks for So 900 dam.
ages.-Philadelphia Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
A Good Appetite

absence of appetite is an indication OF
something wrong. The loss of a rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack of
strength, for when the supply of fuel is
cut off the fire burns low. The system gets
into low state, and is liable to severe at
tackS of disease. The universal testimony
given by those who have used Hoods Sar.
saparilla, as to its great merits in restoring
and sharpening the appetite, in promoting
healthy action of the digestive organs, and
as purifier of the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine. Those who have
never used Hoods SarSaparilla should sure
ly do so this season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
OrfOrdXille.

Miss Kimball's mother is visiting hel
at Mrs. Fanny Blood's.
Miss Underhill of Piermont is visit
ing Miss Edna Clough.
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Gould are
visiting in Haverhill.
Susan, widow of Elisha Lamprey
died Sunday morning, after weeks OF
suffering, at the age of eighty-seven
years and ten months.
Mrs. Mentieth of Canada, was called
here last week by the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. Lamprey.
Next Sunday will be children's day.
There will be exercises by the children
Rev. Mr.. Flint is taking a three
weeks vacation.
George Russell is building over his
barns
A. N. Bailey and daughter, Ida,
went to Enfield to attend Y. P.S. G. E.
Convention, Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Ea st Haverhili,

Childrens' day services at the church
Sunday at II M
Ray Cady is assisting w. f. True in
the post office and learning telegraphy
Guy Richardson is at home from
Boston University for the summer
vacation.
The W. G. T. U. met at the parson-
age Wednesday and made arrange
ments to visit the County farm Satur-
day, June 9th which is flower mission
day.
We expect to hold our fifth silver
medal contest in the church Friday eve
ming, June 18th, with the following
speakers: Misses Della Swain, Elsie
Swain, Agnes Thompson, Matte
Morse, Jennie Blake, Ina Heath and
Mr.. Grant.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Suffrage Progress.

The Boston Evening Transcript says
editorially: "The drift of things in the
direction of equal rights for women is
shown in the following chronology: In
1915 Kentucky gave school suffrage to
widows. In 1861 Kansas gave it to all
women. In 1869 Wyoming gave full
suffrage to all women, and England gave
municipal suffrage to single women and
widows. In 1875 school suffrage was
granted by Michigan and Minnesota, in
1876 by Colorado, in 1878 by New Hamp-
shire and Oregon, in 1879 by Massa-
chusetts and in 1880 by Vermont and
New York. In 1881 municipal suffrage
was extended to the single women and
widows of Scotland. School suffrage
was granted by Nebraska in 1883 and by
Wisconsin in 1885.
Municipal suffrage was given to the
single women and widows of New Bruins
wick in 1886 and school suffrage to the
women of Washington in the SANG 80.
In 1887 municipal suffrage was granted in
Kansas to all women, and school suffrage
was given in North and South Dakota,
New Jersey, Idaho, Arizona and Montana.
In 1891 school suffrage was granted in Il
linois. In 1898 school suffrage was grant
ed in Connecticut and full suffrage in
Colorado and New Zealand. Evidently
the common sense of the world is work
ing around by degrees to a belief in
equal rights for women. No disasters
have followed the acceptance of the prin-
ciple elsewhere, and there is no reason to
suppose that it will result in catastrophes
and cataclysms in Massachusetts,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
100000 Copies Sold.

The sale of the "Century War Book
has exceeded all expectations. More
than 100, 900 copies have already been
sold in New England, and the demand
is constantly increasing. 1t is the au-
tboritative and standard history of the
war, which was written by the gener-
ais and priyates on both sides-the
men who fought the battles. 1t is SUI
perbly illustrated with all the skill of
modern art. The "Century War Book"
was sold in four bound volumes at
from S22 to S2S per set. 1t can now
be had in 20 parts at 10 cents part
through the Boston Daily Globe. Get
the Globe and look the matter up at
once.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
y Granite State Local Items y
Oxford.

The leading members of the Y M
G., A. went to meeting of one OF
their local Unions this week at Enfield
Samuel @. Cutting has just been add.
ing twenty to his herd of cows.
DR.. M. G.. Haynes, former resident
of this place, and practicing physi
clan for several years, but now located
at Durand, H., called on his friends
and acquaintance Wednesday and
Thursday, ON his wav to visit his old
home in Greensboro. vt,
Corn and all other crops are very
backward.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
La Grippe,

During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past seasons it was a noticeable fact that
those who depended on DIR. Kings New
Discovery, not only had speedy recovery,
but escaped all of the troublesome after
effects of the malady. This remedy seems
to have peculiar power in effecting rapid
cures not only in cases of La Grippe, but in
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be con-
vinced 1t won't disappoint Free Trial
Bottles at A. Il. CLARKE's Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
HOME NEWS.
NEw-YORK CITY.

A correspond dent asks regarding the free days at
the Museum OF Natural History. They are Wednes-
days Thursdays and Fridays. from a. m. 10 .
D. m: Saturdays from a m to 10 p. m ana sun
days from / p m. TO p m
The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be open free
TO the public this afternoon from l to O'clock
Tuesdays Wednesdays. Thursdays and saturdays
from 10 a. m to p. m. and Monday and Friday
evenings from s to 10 O'Clock The admission o"
Mondays and Fridays is % cents
CITY licenses to the number CT POI issued by
the Mavor's Marshal Mr. Engahard. last week. for
which $1,000 % in fees was paid
The Old stone pier at Cortlardt-st. Is being re-
moved by a powerful dredging machine. to make
room for the big pier TO be built there
The Postal Employees Mutual Ala Association will
give an entertainment and reception on April II at
the Central Opera House Sixty -sevelth-s, between
Second and Third aves.
The Working Girls Vacation Society will hold
a spring sale at Sherrys on next Friday. from TO
10 D. m, and on Saturday from to p m
Archbishop Corrigan will unvell bronze OF the
Rev. Father Drumgoole at the Mission Of the I'm
maculate Virgin. Lafayette Place on next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
There will be a meeting OF Good Government Club
at No. 70 West One-hundred-and fouith-st to-
morrow evening 10 consider rapid transit and other
bills On next Thursday evening Everett T. Wheeler
will deliver an address on civil Service Reform as
Applied to Municipal Government
W. L. Sheldon will lecture before the Society for
Ethical Culture In Music Hall this morning on
. "Savonaroa.'
n An exhibition OF lantern slides will be given to-
morrow evening by the New-Iork camera Cluo'
No. 3l4 Fifth-ave.
reception will be given by the boys of the school
ship St. Mary's on next Friday evening on beard
the ship. at East Twenty -eighth-st.. East River.
There will be dancing from o'clock till midnight
The Glen Summit Hotel. Glen Summit, Penn
will open June 20. under the management Of W.
York. Wednesdays. to make arrangements with
patrons.
The anniversary of the Epworth League OF the
New-York Conference will be held this evening In
st. James's Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison
and One-hundred-an -tweny-slx The SER
vices will be presided over by Bishop FitzGerald.
the president OF the General Epworth League Ad-
dresses will be made by Bishop Vincent the Rev.
DR.. E. A. schel general secretary. and the Rev.
j. N. Cornish
One OF the tugs the Harlem the Dorothy. has
been fitted with hinged smokeppe and flagstaff.
avoid trouble in passing the bridges This plan
time for the tug, and prevents blockades and
delays to traas
On account Of the Illness Of Robert Stein his
lecture announced to be given before the American
Geographical Society on Monday. April g. will not
take place.
The Rev. DIT. Emory j. Haynes. who is 10 be the
new pastor OF 81. Jamess Methodist Episcopal
Church, Harlem. will preach at st. Pau;s, Twen-
tieth-st. and Ffth-ave. CMethodst Episcopal Book
Concern). II O'Clock this morning.