davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

s. J. Tribolet succeeds to the busi- ness of Saunders & Tribolet and will conduct it at the old stand where the only genuine cold air storage in Phe- nix is located and where all his old cus- toners may find him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Hall to Let,

Gardiner's Hall in the Gardiner block on Washington street near corner of Third, may be rented for dances, parties, soclals and entertainments. It is provided with seats, electric light and is perfectly safe in construction. Terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

At the Nickel Plate you can get what you want. The pastry is as good as the best. The most careful attention is given to it's making and baking. The pies and cake of the Nickel Plate can- not be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Wall Street Sample Room.

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St.. James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
For Rent.

Two nicely furnished rooms single or en suite. Good location, cool, brick house, terms reasonable. Address "E," REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

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. C." Care RE- PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Open All Night.

The Nickel Plate Restaurant, which is growing so rapidly in popular favor, will be open all night. This is to sc- commodate patrons whose business or pleasure keeps them abroad in the "wee sma' hours"
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
For Fine Stationery
 go to The Irvine Company.
The AlhamDra.

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large we'll ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Room 30, Lemon Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

We have $3,000 to loan on good secu' rity. Baker & Abrams, 36 ". Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Perfect Happiness.

When all the world seems dark and drear And joy, denied by cruel fate,
 Be not cast down, but of good cheer, You'll find it at the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Money tOtL0nd,

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Lacerated by a Dog.

Chas. Stewart was terribly lacerated by bulldog yesterday afternoon in an alley in the rear of the Palace. The dog belongs to a Chinaman who runs a restaurant. Stewart called to buy 8 chicken and the dog sprang at him and seized him by the arm. He only loosened his hold when the Chinaman beat him on the head with g cleaver and even then he attempted to renew the attack but was knocked down by another blow with the cleaver. A bv- stander wanted to shoot the deg but the Chinaman interceded and promised to pay the expense of medical treatment for Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
MRS. M. FORBES,

NHOOICTE Second Street, South of MOOiO E' Hartwells Photograph Gallery, is prepared to guar
 antee style, fit and prices. Ladies wishing dressmaking, cutting nd it. ting will make mistake if they do not Il.
 PHGNIx, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27
Book Beer.
Book Beer.

Book Beer. Book Beer.
 at the
 Central Hotel
 for one week. Book Beer. Book Beer.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-27

| Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa
 at Il :50 p. m. l southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa | at 40 8. m. Pacific time | Connection made at Phoenix with stage for | Prescott. | D. F. CONROY, ] Acting Manager.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
REJECTED SU|T0R's SUICIDE
Boston Man Kills Himself the Day
His Love Is Married.
"I Cannot Bear to Live Through
Your Wedding Day." He Writes.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, June 1.-Two OF Boston's
wealthiest families are involved in a
story of marriage and suicide which has
Just come to light.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Laura
wheelwright. daughter of John w.
wheelwright, OF the firm of Wheel
wright, Eldridge & Co., commission mer-
chants, of 70 Franklin street. was mar
ried to George Herbert Windler, of Long
Litton Hill, Surrey, England. in Kings
Chapel, this city, by Rev. George Francis
Peabody. Of Harvard.
Prior to leaving her home the bride
received a letter from Benjamin F. Cox.
thirty years old. residing at 2S Beacon
street, In which he said: II cannot bear
to live through your wedding day."
The bride did not pay much attention
to the matter, and the wedding cere-
mony took place.
Later in the day the friends OF Cox
found him dead at his home. He had
committed suicide. 1t has just been
learned that Cox was In love with Miss
Wheelwright. but his affection was not
reciprocated. 1t was at first given out
that his death was from asphyxiation.
Coz was a graduate of Harvard. class
OF 81, and was prominent member
of the Boston Athletic Association and
| Eastern Yacht Club. He was connected
with Parkinson g. Burr, stock brokers
| at SO State street. He was a widower
| his first wife having been a member OF
| the wealthy Nickerson family of Ded
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MEN FOR THE STRIKE RESIGNS
loo Carloads of Miners to Be
Sent to Pennsylvania
Tho Berwind- White Coal Company
Trying an Experiment.

The Berwind-white Coal-Mining Com
pany, which has a branch office at 55
Broadway, seems determined to operate
its mines In Clearfield and Jefferson
Counties. Pennsylvania, strike or no
strike.
Mr.. John Il. Berwind, the Vice-Presi-
dent and Manager of the Company, told
an Evening World' reporter this
morning that the three carloads of men
shipped from here last Friday would be
followed by 100 carloads more at a mo-
ments notice.
There were only 100 men in the cars
he said. whereas there are 5000 men on
strike. The first consignment of 100 was
an experiment. II we find 1t practicable
to operate with them. We will send the re-
naming 4,soo I am now only waiting for
word from our Superintendent.
THE strikers have absolutely no
grievance against us. They are acting
under orders from Mcbride, the Ohio
leader OF the Federation of Labor.
don't quite see why our men, who were
getting all they demanded, should have
happens to be strike In Ohio
I'VE have ed every means to in.
they refuse to confer with us. Under
these circumstances we are compelled
to- hire other labor.
1T Is not true that laborers are be.
men idle in New York City alone to
hll the places Of all our strikers, and
| good many more"
The evening world., 1894-06-11
HERE'S A FAMOUS PICTURE.
santerre's adam and Evep on Ex-
hibition To-Morrow Evening.

santerre's adam and Eve'i on Ex-
hibition Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening there will be placed
on exhibition at the store of A. Raymond
q Co., Nassau and Fulton streets, a IA
nous painting by Jean Baptiste San
terre. called Adam and Eve" which
vas painted almost two hundred years
ago.
The history of the picture Is a strange
one. 1t was exhibited at the Paris Salon
about the year 100. After that for many
years but little is known Of its ownership.
About nifty years ago It came into the
well-known banker Of this city, from
whom 1t was purchased by Mr. rogers,
a former partner of Mr.. Raymond.
After the death Of Mr.. Rodgers, many
years ago. the picture fell into Mr.. Ray
For more than a quarter Of a CEN
Of the upper floors Of Raymond & Co. 8
BY an old calico curtain. n this eondi-
tion 1t came under the notice Of an ex-
4 pert In old works Of art, and, at his
!. suggestion, was put Into the hands Of a
/ restorer and thoroughly cleaned.
! the moment when Eve Is offering Adam
! the fatal apple. She stands beside him,
with her left arm around his neck, and
with her right hand proffers the fruit
and the fiesh tints. fairly agloW with
life, stand out with startling but brill.
4 kreen foliage.
Ths & ar,s na died Il b @ Ma1y WAS Of 59T, S
4 paintings are to be found In the leading
n galleries OF Europe.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Spare Pearline
Spoil the Wash

ropes a few gents. an they gifts quite a
lot careful, but keeps on workin. Then.
one night. when Ted was out yere. an
we was settin up late, we hears a noise
among I h home hosses in tn corral. an
/ says, Ohio! they're goin intuh tn hoss
business, too, are theyT an men Ted
breaks f'r tn corral.
They was five OF 'em. but we was out
rr business an cuts loose. an they don't
wait T. pick up tn cuss we drapped. an
III eat rawhide eff 1t want Harwood!
The evening world., 1894-06-11
BEATEN BY TWO TOUGHS.
GroEan Goes to an Old Mans Aid,
and Is Assaulted.

William Grogan, of 2O2 East Twenty
ninth street. found James Goss, twenty
six years old. Of 1926 East Thirty-fifth
street. and Thomas Shea, twenty-five
years. beating an old man on the street
at 8 o'clock this morning. Goss is said
to be an all-round crook. and his pic
ture Is No. 531 In the Rogues Gallery.
Grogan demonstrated with the old
mans assailants, and they turned upon
him. When he appeared in Yorkville
court this morning as complainant
Grogan's face was SO badly bruised that
his best friend would not have recog-
nized him. He says the two toughs
knocked him down and pounded him
with their fists and then kicked him
repeatedly in the face.
Policeman Kean, of the East Thirty
fifth street station. came up. at this
point and arrested Goss and Shea after
considerable trouble. They were fined
$40 each
The evening world., 1894-06-11
STRIKERS BURN A BRIDGE.
Troops Concentrated Mt Uhrichs-
VILE and Midvale, o.
(By associated Press. }


CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE strik-
Ing miners along the Cleveland, Lorain
and Wheeling road last night set fire to
a wooden bridge at Midvale. The struc-
ture was saturated with coal oil and was
burning fiorcely when discovered by the
railroad people. The flames were finally
subdued. but not until the bridge had
been partly destroyed.
The Massillon miners held a big meet
ing In an open field last night. at which it
was decided that coal trains should be
held up, and everything possibly done to
prevent fuel being sent Into Cleveland. A
railway comT any spy was present, and
when discovered by the strikers was at
tackled, and he only escaped after receiv-
ing some very rough handling. The rail-
road people anticipate trouble in the vi
cin.ty of Uhrichville and Midvale to-day
and the troops are being concentrated at
these points. The Company succeeded
in getting about two hundred cars OF
coal over the road to Lorain yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

th't Norah's temper's pretty high up.
"Ev'rything's real lovely ontell a lit
tie while ago-last year It was. Things
got little excitin' round yere-real ex-
citin' fr some folks, l may say. They
was a few gents in these parts was get
tin quite frisky with brandin' irons, an
was real careless bout drlvin' OF beef
critters. They was real retirin', modest
kind O. people, they was. even ef they
! was talented In tn brandln' line. an we
was quite anxious t. meet up with 'em.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

fr such maverick-cause we adver-
tised, o. course, T. git err folks. But we
gifts no word. not a bloomin' shout. 50
Ted jes' bran's tn kid f'r hisn an pr
ceeds T. raise 'er Uhink O. Ted, which
tn same never raised nothln but -
b'fore, raisin' that little, tender gyurD,
Mrs. Parry takin' care o. 'er f'r awhile
We'll, Ted was jes' te' funniest COW
hand Lever bucks up ag'in. Ye wouldn't
"a knowed i'm. Ted was howlin
VOLTA reg'lar ole hyena bfore that
but after tn kid comes 'e braces right
up and gifts good. none o. tn gang OBJ
Jectln cause they savvies why e docs
It,
After tn kid was bout nine r ten
years old we all don't get T. see much Of
er' cause Ted, havin' laid up some
dough sends 'er OFF T. school, She's a
sho' 'nough thoroughbred, she is,' says
Teddy, an she gifts no scrub trainin'.
Sabe?
That goes. o. course. an tn kid like
wise goes L school. comm back once
year lookin' sweeter an purifier 'an
ever, an we all. mostly Ted, willin' T.
lay right down an let 'er tromp on our
measly ole flea bit frames. Oh, she was
tes' like Ted prognosticates on tn jump
"a sho' 'nough thoroughbred
Tell We what she does one time bout
two years ago They was livin' in tn
station, her'n. Ted and Mrs. Bell tn
woman th't give tn gyurl lessons, an
one day some Eastern folks gifts on tn
train lookin fr Mr.. McLennan. which
is TED sence e gifts intuh business for
'isseiL They was real nice-lookin', fat
ole girl. with spectacies with handles "a
'em. an a dood with cns o. these yers
The evening world., 1894-06-11
HAD VIOLATED NO LAW.
HaskelTs Captain Tells of His Es-
cape from Canadian Cruiser.

(By Associated Press)
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 1.-THE
schooner Loring b. Haskell of this port,
has arrived home from the Banks. and
Capt. Day tells the story of her escape
from the Canadian cruiser Vigilant
last Monday. He states that on satur-
day, June 2, the Haskell ran into Canso
for supplies. One Of the men wanted to
remain there but Capt. Day would not
consent, and for revenge he believes
that the man told the authorities that
the Haskell had shipped men in Liver
pool in violation of the law. and as a
result the Vigilant was notified to seize
the vessel.
Al the Haskell was passing Fort
Hawkesbury the Vigilants boat lay d.
rectly in her path and ordered her to
stop AS Capt, Day had a pershable
cargo. and 1t would be spoiled II the
schooner was seized, he refused to obey
The Vigilant fired three shots at the
Haskell, but she did not stop and in an
hour left the cruiser far astern. Capt
Day said:
II have violated no law, for I took ou,
a fishing license In Liverpool and one
In Newfoundland. and have the right
to lay in harbor twentyfour hours with.
out reporting at the Custom-H House."
The evening world., 1894-06-11

th't I don't do this b'cause I'm stuck
on Doc, but because him an my little
girl is stuck on each other. Now. gents,
want t make a offer. Yc can't have
Doc 'thout gittin' me an breakin' little
Norahs heart. but / agrees t pack tn
galoot of L tn States an guarantee e
stays ther' ef you all lets i'm go. Does
that goy
1T went o. X. after some rag chewin'.
So in a few days Doc glides back I tn
States.
Nope. Norah didn't go--not any. Ted
goes L her an gives 1t out th't Docs
BIN hurt by hoss thieves an has got t
slide home. Does she want to go?
Right yere Norah gives i'm tn
merry 'ha-hav Not much. She don't
want T. go. Not with no hoss thief any
way, Uncle Teddy, she says.
"'Hoss thiefg says Ted. What dye
mean b. thst?'
Mean what l say says Norah.
Never mind. Uncle Teddy. knows what
I'm 'ludin' at
Ted sees she's on. an It sort O. raz-
zles i'm. But look here says e. I ben
thinkin' you-you sort DWELL, liked tn
cuss hull lot
None at all. Uncle Teddy says
Norah real promptly. I was jes' only
havin' a leetle fun with i'm. It's dull
out yere sometimes, ye know
This yere makes Ted feel hull lot
better. cause -cause, ye see, tn ole fool
was &c tells me all about ~ sort o.
havin' aspirations 'isseif.
About week after Doc left Norah
comes e Teddy one mornin'. smiiin' an
bmfhin' an kerryin' q letter Ted was
settin' lookin' out th' window, real sol
The evening world., 1894-06-11
foolish little caps ye sees through tn

foolish little caps ye sees through tn
winduhs o. tn sleepin' cars.
Ted an Norah was at tn deepo look
in rr some school frien's o. the gyurl'e,
when these folks gifts of. an some one
points Ted out. an tn dood braces i'm.
Jaw, me good man. says e. takin'
sight at Ted over tn end OF is nose,
'aw, are you Mister McLennan?'
"Ted's good man-no discount on
that-but e does sho' hate T. be called
one, moreover by a dood. which critter
Is quite rousin' L Teds KILN instinc's
but e gives It out th't his brand Is
secb. an tn dood springs is game on
i'm, which is th't e an ole lady Is look
in rr Norah Somethin' r other. which
is tn name O. tn kid th't falls off a
train one day ten years r SO before
our Norah, sho' 'nough.
They was a surprise all round, they
was Then Norah takes q hand and nies
t tn ole girl an asts why she didn't
| find 'er then, an they gives II out tn h
they never saw Teds advertisement. an
all that, an never learns where she is
ontell they lately runs ontu Mrs. Parry
somewheres out West. They likewise
makes a play th't Ted had stole tn kid.
TIL ole lady was goin' Z fall on Norah &
neck and weep a lot. but Norah don't
like that style O. play, SO she gives er a
shill. an. moreover. gives It out cold
tht she don't move a step-th't she
stays with Ted, th'ts ben a reg'iar dad
TO 'er.
AN she staid. you bet. an Ted was
tn tickledest old stiff in tn country.
4 think she'd rather flock with him thin
Z train WI them howiin' swells. They
| makes no further play. thinkin' mebbe.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

heard the story from Jerry Madden.
Teddy's present partner in the cattle
business, a couple of years ago. as we
sat In the shade Of the ranch-house one
afternoon.
"why Teddy don't drink and like
Wise swear quite fewH" he asked in re-
sponse to a query Of mine. THAT! sho'
e hain't TUX nothin' rr most twelve r
thirteen year. count O. his kid. Mar
eiedr oh. no. none whatever. They
hain't no heifer gifts Teddy. not much.
'whyr Give 1t up. Mebbe you en- tell
me.
"Ted was ridin' along one day-'tis
Athirteen year ago-ridin' clost by the
railroad track one evenin'. feelin' kind
" sore an disgusted like. when. all of q
uddsnt. % sees somethin funny trottin'
long tn track. Ted stops and wipes
p eyes an gases y hull lot more. cause
hat . seen want nothin' like what
V finds round this ysrs patch o brssh
Fone whatever. Aoreovermora xsd
The evening world., 1894-06-11

What a tiresome worldit would be II there were
no songs In It.
One OF the mort versatile song writer's is
Charles +. Pidgin. OF Cambridge. Mass. whose
portrait is here given. Everybody knows his
songs. School boys whistle them and sober bust
ness men 20 about humming them.
When writer Of popular songs is tired and
worn out he cannot do good work-nor can anv
one. All over the world physicians OF every
school prescribe Paine's celery compound where
overwork and snriety has brought down the
tone Of the nervous system. Prof Edward E.
Phelps. M. D., LII. D.. of yarmouth College.
the eminent discoverer of Paine's celery COM
pound. devoted the most fruitful years Of his
remarkable career to the study Of the blood and
nerves.
the circulation Is fAvorably affected; there Il
marked desire for hearty food. the hearts action
becomes tranQullized and strong, ana the nerV'
The evening world., 1894-06-11
JOHN kAhE's BLOODY WORK.
He stabs and Chops Five Men in
a Chicago Shop.
Political Quarrel Turns Him Into a
Murderous Maniac.


CHICAGO, June 11.-Five men were the
Deering street district last night, and
are lying In hospitals or their homes
under the care of physicians as a re-
suit OF a quarrel which originated be-
tween Kane and a blacksmith named
Charles Fisher In the latter's shop at
$3.50 Ashland avenue. Early In the even
ing Kane became involved in a political
discussion with Fisher in the black
smiths shop. The discussion ended in
n quarrel, which resulted In Kane stab
bing Fisher in the left breast.
Leaving his victim, bleeding. on the
to his home. where he secured an axe
and with this returned again to the shop.
Meanwhile James Riley, Ernest Grum-
shUp he esna
tion. and were In the shop when Kane
returned with the axe and accompanied
by two friends.
attempting to bind UP Fishers wound
than he made a mad rush at the quartet
with the uplifted axe, and struck wildly
t,e,sa,, at each OF them Before he could . be re-.
were lying on the floor with severe outs
Policeman Thomas Birmingham. after
modelled rushed to the scene while the
| fight was in progress and attempted to
| arrest Kane. He received a violent blow
upon the head from the axe and was
knocked to the floor.
Seeming then to be satisfied with his
work, Kane dashed out OF the black
smiths shop and ran away. He was
later arrested and locked up.
Birmingham was seriously and Riley
probably fatally injured. No cause can
i be assigned for Kane's second assault
| with the axe. except that OF temporary
insanity. He bears a good reputation
among the police.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
THE COMBINE CAN'T ROB YOU.
IL Would II ''The World" Didn't I
Sell Coal at $3.50 n Ton.

More than 5000 tons of coal have been
delivered by The World" to consumers
in New York and Brooklyn. who re-
sented the insolence Of the combine and
refused to pay the extortionate prices
levied by the retail dealers subservient
to the combine.
The combine says $5.25 a ton is the low
est possible price that coal for household
uses can be sold with profit to the re-
tailers. "The World" sells It at $3.50 a
ton to all householders who chose to
leave their orders at the New York and
Brooklyn Offices.
The World" has shown that retailers
fairly tumbled over each other In their
eagerness to get the order for coal for a
public institution at 50. 70 n ton.
The sale at $3.50 ton will be continued
by The World" indefinitely.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
have LOTS OF BOMBS.
Lexow Committee Counsel Expect
to Fire Some Tomorrow.
More Witnesses lust Now Than
They Know What to Do With.
y Ex-Policeman Redmon May Make
Some Ioteresting Disclosures.

Counsel for the Lexow Police Investi-
eating Committee are apparently not
very much disturbed over the sudden
and unexpected departure of ex-Boss
q Richard Croker for Europe.
The wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth.'" quoted Mr.. Jerome this morn
ing, rs an old and time-honored say
Ing, but I don't mean that 1t can be
applied to Mr.. Croker.
TN fact, SO far as I know, the Com
! mittes had no intention Of calling him.
at the present time, at least. Accord
ing to all accounts. he expects to be
back in the Fall. and II the Com
mittee wants him then I don't think
It will have any trouble in getting him.
for 1t will not report to the Legislature
: until the middle Of next January"
NJ Jerome had a satchel full of let
tG when he reached his office this
morning. These he had sorted out and
arranged for convenient reference. All
were from people who either wanted to
testify before the Committee in regard
to police blackmail or from those who
knew Of aggravated cases, and who
wrote to give the counsel for the Com
mittee Tip" as to where they might
secure valuable witnesses.
I'VE have no lack of witnesses" said
the lawyer. ito keep the Committee
busy indefinitely. Some of the matter
which we have received is excellent and
promises more startling revelations. and
the rest is not SO good. but may de-
velop."
1--WE expect to plod along this week."
. nff 20 ~.
reporter this morning. land 1 can say
nothing more definitely than that at
what witnesses we call will depend
YER, much on circumstances and the
progress of the Investigation.
VIII Commissioner, Martin or Shee-
n. han be called this week7 That is a
end ! prefer to make no statement
Nepon the subject" said Mr.. Con. 1--WE
shall have plenty of work for the Com
mittes to at attend to, however. and you
How do you regard Mr.. Croker's de-
TT is = matter regarding which I dc
II the. police captains, as is alleged
have raised a fund of $4,000 to get OBJ.
3ectionable witnesses out OF the way
thhsy apr will prroSaSly gnd find Ind that ten time.
induce the victims OF the protective
tion of the Committee. The number
Eho are willing to testify Is legion, and
&he lawyers OF the Committee are al
post swamped with applications.
Kxpected to be called this week are e
laedmon. formerly a policeman. but nov
an undertaken and llveryman In South
Brooklyn; Henry Hoffman, forme
fdlsorderly housekeeper: "Piatt- -Deutsci
4 Lizzie" formerly Of Chrystie street; Mrs
Louise Miller and others who will tel
\ how they were victimized by the police