davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
\ TALE OF \ TERRIBLE FIGHT

Y I-AT.Ts VI \ F.IkINI I'I'T] TF'EIE'
THE ROLLING MILL MAN" HAS \ LITTLE 10
LIrICtL STORY OF HOW Peaceful PEo-
PIE WERE ROUSED TO FURY
Political feeling is indeed at high pitch wheh
n respectable citizen cannot even be buried WIN
out a fight taking place In the very graveyard
Everybody knows the rolling mill man'-evcry-
body at least. who goes to Tony Pastors. that
Republican stronghold within the walls or Tam
many Iian Ills name is j. W. Kelly, and he has
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TO DISCUSS RAPID TRANSIT AND "h''N'
no rITy

RAPID transit and the Greater New-forS .'ra,,s W
discussed tomorrow evening at the AmV nu', .r ns
No. sl2 West Fifty -fourth-st The speakers r.
Albert f. Henschcl Lewis L. Delarsld' ',,astnr vii
he held by Good Government Club { ana '"'
Vigilance League.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
The
ZsCHILLE COLLECTION

MEssRS. TIFFANY & GO.
invite an inspection OF the
Zschille Collection Of An
tique Arms and Arnor
which is now on exhibition
on the third floor OF their
establishment. The col
lection is believed to be
the most comprehensive
in existence and COM
prises a complete series
dating from the 8th cen
tury B. C. TO the l7th
century A. D.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
E%AIR AND BEAUTIFUL

\ the woman who keeps at dis
tance the complexion beautitiers,
paints and powders, which soon
ruin the face. A healthy glow to
the skin, a face without wrinkles,
and sparkling eyes, will be yours
if you keep the system and the
special internal organs in good
condition The young girl, or wo-
man, often grows pale, wrinkled
aud thin cats little. everything
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Women Full Of Pains

Aches and weaknesses And comfort, strength,
a,d vitality il Cuticrra Plaster, the first and
caly pain killing, ncrve-strengthsniasP P'ae'ef'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
HIGH PRAISE FOR COLONEL STRONG.

GENERAL HENRY I. BURNETT'S ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO HIS INTEGRITY COURAGE
AND ABILITY.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

At the headquarters Of the lid Assembly Dis
trict Independent Organization. 800 In numbers
Colonel Strong also most warmly received
William Russell presided. and besides a stirring
address by Colonel Strong. speeches were also
made by Colonel Alexander s Bacon and others.
The following letter from Mr. Gon was read
and enthusiastically applauded:
Upon the shoulders OF the honest men In the I'D
Assembly District rests the responsibility for an
honest vote In that district at the coming election
heretofore that district has been great factor In
defeoting the will OF the people. VIII not its resi-
dents remember the sad experience which visited
acme Of their number since the last election? II
II much better for men TO he honest and obey the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Conntrp Board.

IL 80. rms high cclngs. open hr'piN,rrH. -"
1,c.o N shade tennis court. IT. Sehd Iot w NJ.
'' h. r. NEWCUMh Lanesonro. MASS
DoARuERs WANTED N..s'y Furnished f"', PI'''S
Is 40 th. Dnr. s. 90 : pr waN'N Np!sv
~ a DAVIES Horth Granville. wash o. - /
r., ,fv,,p ,rtrnhoue-).-0n snail emnence 81 80.
T. ~ ~ rquin .1. surrounded ~ tIeet ~, "a 4,
San, rooms liberal table \. l. lnrdy hanchrS"'' -
l. Il--I 'i'N.' Ill, O. l.. T,
ri'"''4 ''i''' ''' Tribune orc"
ADV PHYSICIANS boarding. house nrHF 1-lGh 10
| -. ,tt. pnths. fnassiR" ','t,t",..
,.,.r,hic Address Rest Cure. Asiury fafk y. =.
., -. ,.,.r. FARMHOUSE open juno Large
vegetables iniN ckts w.
''"' Mr. HAMllN sharn NfllrN No'"
,>-r--pa OK ft.-psON Delightful situation ,.l,.
i agp"nii' ''S' o." ~ N-s UDbBKDON
station of Al't llO locust Iiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
STEAMBOATS,.
EAnl @NMIE9 llME

DOt,RI.E SERVICE. Steamers PRISCILLA PURITAN,
PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE IN commission; splendid
orchestra each Leave New ork from Fer % Vo'o
MOI " r.. foot OF Murray-st.. at -, -,
S,3O r. VI, week days and sundays. for FAN River
direct connecting with express train due Boston oo0
A. NJ This steamer touches at Newport Monday morn
ngs only al 3j. ~. -, ,,v
River due Newport GOO F9il River .Oo a NJ connect
ing vl,h express train due Boston 600 A. M
For QUAINT Cape Cod 'Old Colony Resorts icon.
taining list OF and boarding houses and Fan
River Line rate folder send cents In stamps 10 r. "
Nnv -Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
H6I[EL GHAMP!.AlN.

-,,,. s1.rrRp ADIRONDACK AND LAKE CHAMPLAlN
J n. -T ~; BLUFF POINT. LAKE CFAMPLAlN.
~,Jorr MILES SOUTH OF PLATTSBLRGH' ~ L.
,.'.y,re and lIuls r. H. station and s's&'o0a' per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
,.,.rpqrsrMrYrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, FOB FOB

r.rprrsrNrNTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, F n1
bNNEIHt ii>>irtt'tvvoRK TRIBUNE WILL. BE re-
.A,vI! IL At THE UPTOWN OFFICE; No isg b IrpAa
TsSEMENrs ut N. FLOWING i,Ianch -, ouch
.,r,s 40 corner Forroenth-st; go ThlrdnNe.'
To- rVUi - srvcnth-s io25 Thrl-a near s>,S "a,
co9h'L ~, rir4t-ave. 100 West Forty second.st ~.
Hrumbisaye 5: Avenue a; LS23 ihird Az; ~ IVES.
Is; West Forty second-st' 90 ihu 49,
a. rri-ayc. 2O5 Thlrl-ave, between One huhireu-
andtwefh and S Enst ehSndred-and-
nfth.st As West One-hundred and wenty h,.h.
Wen's aSo west e-hundr and forty-fh-st. up 70
n m at regular once rates 70, n. EsIhav. sco
p, i,,,okivn Al Court-s: bOS DE hap-ave.: i@~
n nnooa,' M 10 4 n m at regular ONCE rates
boan Branch Tor advertisements only To- Fleet
strs,, r. c.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

LAKE G1OPATGONGg a. Do
HOTEL pRrsIIN L. g.. NJ, Arlington. y J.
Now open. capacity. 100. 100 f'e 81, f1l.' ~ ''
from Nrw-York Ci'y. Sha"9'ry h"'t hn4 W., u, .Irs
~ are neautr dcghifui drives unique swimming ar
rsnecmeh'' 4''"'''' RICHARD H. sTEARNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
AnIRONDACKS
egnI NwNlD PARK HOUSE
~ lake MASsAWEPIE.


-, ,Sr.af %crth Woods Through by oayheNt
Heart OF s 's via y. Y C. r. r. Most 4ssra6.e ani
without cnsl,i Modem Improvements. Huntng anu
tesg,a s,ecn, NIX . l3ooo aes SIX akcs KaS3JT'
ard Grassss rs,,s Send call for illustrated booker
TAef sssri'lr,l'rs Il. f. GRlsWoiD Clerk hooh ~
a. 'rrsnAae y. y. 10 80 B.
word D'"''''' WE T. INGO1.D. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
riamnlcr iicsortS.

r5-fiT7-T7ffBj15JE5 53lIDNG HOUSE,
n KEENE VALLEY. Y.
10 Hot ana cold water on every moor
.eommoGl'es 1l open nre-plces latest sanitary sys-
r.ere nel. GOOD nshnG and hunting In sea-
90, send or '"~'''' SOLOMON KELLY. ~ 1prictot
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
CUT BOTH WAYS.
A Two Edged Prison Innoya-
 ton.
Expenses Have Not Only Been Re- duced, but the Morals ofithe Pris-
 oners Have Been Elevated.

The report of the prison commission CTS, the superintendent and assist ant superintendent for the first quarter of 1894 exhibit the af. fairs of that institution in fla vorable light. The general character of the report had been outlined from time to time by THE REPUBLICAN in advance but the report itself in sum- ming up presents some interesting facts. A system of employment had been inaugurated primarily and per- haps solely for the purpose of more nearly placing the institution on self sustaining basis. All that was ex- pected of it seems to have been realized and something more, the better conduct of the prisoners. It has been shown that along with the reduction of expenses there has been pleasing reduction of insu bordination.
 On this point says Assistant Super intendent Shaw:
 The affairs of the prison inside the walls have been in most satisfactory condition; the department of the prisoners has been in all re spects all that could be desired The quarterly record in this respect has been almost unpre- cedented in the history of the prison, inasmuch
 
 found necessary to punish single one of the inmates. The punishment list for the quarter is altogether blank and the improvement is very gratifying. This state of discipline, I at tribute to the fact that nearly all the prisoners have been constantly employed both within and without the walls and in this connec ion would recommend that employment of some kind be at all times furnished the prisoners as such action rebounds in all respects to their benefit both moral and physical.
 Superintendent Gates report shows that he has forwarded to Attorney General Olney full and exhaustive ac- counts of the cost of support of Indian prisoners rendered under the act of March 2, 1889, covering the period from April 19, 1885. to December 31, 1893. The amount claimed by the territory under this act is $29, ,729. It is belleved that this sum will be collected.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14

Luke Turnbull of Denver, returned yesterday from a mining trip and is stopping at the Lemon hotel.
 Governor Hughes, Hon. J. A. Flcm- ing and Frank Lawler, of Prescott, drove out to the insane asylum yester- day on visit of inspection.
 Albert Drachman will arrive from Tucson this morning to take 8 place under Selim Michaelson at the Palace cigar store. MT. Drachman has been employed at the Tucson store.
 Dan Titus. one of the leading lawyers of San Francisco, was in the city yes terday. He is visiting his son who has ranch on the upper Salt river. This is MT. Titus first visit to the valley and he is highly pleased.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Leo Schleben, St. Louis; Chas. W. Poor, Chicago; Hiram H. Lee, Den yer W. P Dodge, Tucson; Mrs. c. L. Hall and daughter, Mesa; W. J. Pas COG, San, Francisco: B. A. Dean, Fon Du Lac, Wis. T. L. Mclean.
 Messrs. E. Mccoy, J. P. Koon and Solvern, of Burchard, Neb., who have been in the valley several days, will re- turn home next Tuesday but they are go well pleased with what they have seen that they will return next fall. MT. Mccoy is an uncle of MT. c. E. Baker of this city. All the gentlemen are prosperous farmers.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
THE NIGHT BEFORE.
The Enemies Sleeping ol
 Their Arms.
Everything in Readiness for a Short and Sharp Democratic Fight
 This Afternoon.

This is the day of the circus. Today the Democrats of Phoenix will complete formal and elaborate preparation for defeat. The work has been going on daily or rather nightly since the secondary primary last Saturday and the delegation has been sitted, divided, weighed and measured so often that it is fringed and worn. On the face of it it seems to be equally divided. Homer McNeill claims to be lin the know" by majority of two and it is said that he has named the following ticket though he modestly denies it:
 For Mayor, T. E. Dalton ; for treasurer, c. B. Ming; for assessor and collector, John Hickey; for marshal, Andy Tho man; for councilman Second ward, H. H. McNeill; for councilman Fourth ward, J. D. Reed.
 The people of the other wing gay the real ticket will look no more like that than 8 Chinese washing list. They put this interpretation upon it:
 For mayor, E. F. Kellner; for treas urer, Frank Czarnowski; for assessor and collector, -, for mar shal, for councilman from the second ward, James Gibson; for councilman from the Fourth ward, c. F. Leonard.
 Notwithstanding the attempt at the outset to fix delegation in the interest of the gang, the delegation has per. sistently refused to be fixed, or at least to remain fixed. The situation has worked out precisely as THE REPUBLICAN predicted and 1t predicted only con. dition of dark uncertainty and disagree ment.
 The convention will assemble at the city hall at 2 o'clock. There will be only twenty eight seats notwithstand. ing the delegation has twenty-nine memb bers. Hon. w. T. Smith from the Fourth ward, called away by the dan gerous illness of bis father, left without appointing 8 proxy. The fight has SC nearly narrowed to two sets of candi dates for all offices except those of mar shal and tax collector that the pro. ceedings are likely to be short and sharp.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
Repetition of History.

WASHINGTON, April 13. = Senator Mitchell of Oregon, spoke against the Wilson bill today. He declared that the passage of the bill would be legis lative recognition of the most danger ous economy and constitutional heresy. In 1856 the Democrats elected Bu- chanan. A Democratic policy almost bankrupted the treasury, nationa credit was badly shaken in 1860 the party was hurled from power. The same result will follow in 1896 if the bill be passed.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
Ordinance No. 165.

Amending Ordinance No. 133, emitted: "An
 Ordinance Granting to James A Fleming,
 His Successors, Associates and Assigns the
 Right and Franchise to Construct, Maintain
 and use as Sewer on and Under Portions of
 COrtez Street or First Avenue, Jackson and
 Center Streets in the City of Phoenix. The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as
 follows:
 That Ordinance No. 133 be amended so as to read as follows:
 The right, authority and privilege is hereby granted to James A. Fleming, his associates, successors and assigns to build, erect, maintain and use a covered underground sewer with all suitable and necessary connections through and under any of the streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix.
 SECTION II.
 For the purpose aforesaid the said grantees are hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening necessary trenches and of erecting and maintaining the necessary manholes and catch basins in and upon the streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix; Provided, however, said streets and alleys shall be restored to as good and safe condition for travel as the same are now, or may be in, immediately after the com pletion of said sewer or the making of connec- tions herewith or repairs thereon by the grantees, and provided further that the city shall, at any time, have the ght and privilege of connecting any city building with said sewer system free of charge.
 SECTION III.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publicati for ten Q0) days in THE ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN, 8 newspaper published in said city of Phoenix and the grantees shall de- posit the money necessary to pay for the publi- cation of this ordinance with the city recorder. Passed by the Common Council this 5th day of April. A. D., 1894. Approved this 5th day of April, A. D., 1894,
 Attest: PJ. COLE, ED. SCHWARTZ, Mayor [Seal1 City Recorder.
 [Date of first publication April 7, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
HAWAIIAN RULE.
The Outline of the New Constltu-
 ton Proposed.

The Outline of the New Constltu-
 ton Proposed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April Associated Press dispatches from Honolulu under date of April 6. state that since the re- tirement of President Dole from the office of minister of foreign affairs he has been engaged in drawing up new constitution to be submitted 10 8 con. vention to be held in May.
 It has been ascertained on good authority that by the constitution which Dole will propose the executive power is to be vested in g president who will not have seat in the execu. tive council as is the case now. He will have the right of veto but such veto can be overruled by two-thirds vote of the senate and assembly. The vice pres ident will not have a seat Tn the ex- ecutive councils either and his duties will simply be to preside over the sen ate. There will also be an executive council of five. The legislature, It is understood, will be formed by appoint. ment. The upper house is to be called the senate and is to consist of twenty four members. They will be appointed by the president, president and the executive council and will hold of flee for two years. The lower house will consist of forty members appointed by the executive council.
 T. A. Thurston, the present minister to Washington, is expected here soor and it is said will assume the position of minister of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
DEATH OF FRED WARD.

Son of Prominent Citizen of This
 City.
 YUMA, Ariz., April 13.-Fred L. Ward, respected citizen, died here yesterday from heart trouble brought on by ex- cessive cigarette smoving. He was a son of Capl. J. L. Ward, of Phoenix, formerly prison commissioner.
 Col. D. K. Allen, who has been editor of the Arizona Sentinel for the past four years, has resigned to accept the management of mining interest in Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
Ordinance No. 164.
The Common Council of Phoenix ordsins as follows
 SECTION

The Common Council of Phoenix ordsins as follows;
 SECTION l.
 That Jerry Millay of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, and his assigns are hereby granted the right of way through, in and upon the streets, alleys, sidewalks and public grounds of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, both upon the surface and underground therein, for the purpose therein and there OIL to erect, place, maintain and use all the necessary poles or posts, pipes and con- duits of wood or iron or other suitable material and for the purpose of laying and placing therein and thereon the necessary wires and fixtures to successfully operate and use Tele- phone System or Exchange, Messenger Call Service and Telegraph Lines within said city. Provided that the erection and maintenance of said poles, pipes, conduitS, wires and fixtures shall be subject to the regulation of the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix.
 SECTION II.
 That at any time hereafter when the public needs shall require it or business justify it, the said Jerry Millay and his assigns shall have the privilege under this ordinance to extend said Telephone and Telegraph System and Call Service in any direction throughout the city. or in any addition that may hereafter be added to the City of Phoenix, or become a part of the corporate limits thereof and the privileges hereby granted to the said Jerry Millay and his assigns within said corporate limits are hereby extended and made to cover said additions.
 SECTION III.
 The rights and privileges hereby granted said Jerry Millay shall vest in him and his assigns immediately upon the passage of this ordinance and shall continue for the period of fifty years from the first day of April, A. D 1894, provided however. that said Telephone lines shall be in operation on or before the first day of January, 1895, and if not in operation by said time, then the privileges herein granted shall be forfeited to the City of Phoenix.
 SECTION ".
 For and in consideration of the granting of this franchise the City of Phoenix shall be pro vided with one telephone during the life of said franchise free of charge for city use, to be placed as directed by the Common Council.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publica- ton according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix the 9th day of April, 1894.
 Approved the 5th day of April 1891.
 TsEALl PJ. COLE, Mayor. Attest: ED SCHWARTZ, City Recorder. [Date of first publication, April 7, 1s94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
Return From a Wedding Tour.

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Keller of Tempe, returned yesterday from a European tour. They were married a year ago. The bride was daughter of Mr.. Will son Cummings, living near Tempe. Immediately after the wedding they left for Germany, the native land of MT. Keller. Their tour included the
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens- ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up- wards. M. ASHER & Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
Electric Fans.

The East End Electric works are now prepared to make contracts for fan ser vice for the coming season commencing May l, 1894, on the only reIiab ble, safe and satisfactory system no volt direct. All other systems are unreliable, un- satisfactory and dangerous. Applica- tions should be made at once to the company's office, corner Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
Samoan Troubles.

samoan troubles.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The steam. ship Monowai, which arrived this after. noon, brought Samoan advices up to
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14

March 2S, fully confirming the Associ- ated Press cablegrams from Auckland which announced renewal of bostili- ties among the Samoan natives. AL ready over thirty natives have been killed and fifty woudded.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
GOLD EXPORT.
Shipments of $4,OOO,OOO This
 Week.

NEW YORK, April 13.-When tomor- rows European steamer has departed some four million dollars in gold will have been shipped during the week of which all but $750,00O from Boston, is exported from this city. The sub. treasury supplied $149, ,000 of the amount shipped from here, the banks furnish ing the rest. Shipments are heavy by are scare and gold is sent forward to meet requirements.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14
PERSONAL.

Luke Turnbull of Denver, returned yesterday from a mining trip and is stopping at the Lemon hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-14

chief places of interest of continental Europe. They were accompanied on their return by young brother of MT. Keller.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30

L he national tn'tlli'intmt ot tlie Sons ii
ettrals. hello at Davenport, Iowa, last
Week wrought the greatest change ever
known III the HISTORY of the order. Tle
adoption Of a new ritual has been seriously
considered for some Years, and a trial ritual
was dlstrlnllted LOT use III 1881. This WAS
rejected at the Helena ellcalnplntnt of 1872
Last year thc tncalnpment at Cincinnati ,ii-
regted the preparation Of Intercollegiate rit-
llal, and last week the result Of the commit
t. n work was passed upon First tile con-
sfltntlon was 50 altered and amended that
III is hardly recognizable. Then tile old rlt-
Wal was totally done away with. Tile wurl>
Wa- -xelnplitied before tile delegates ana
tle convention tlerenpon decided to pit tile
three degrees into effect at once ,lt.sl,tt. the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30
Transfers i'll Real Estate.

Ilt following transfers III real estate We're
recorded IN Waldo County Registry # Deeds
for the week ending August ~, 1854: Fred
Atwood. Winterrort, 70 Ad,iie i. Smith, do
lot III Winterport. Catherine NJ Hanson,
Brooks, 10 Caro- f. Perkins, Stoneham: land
and buildings in Brooks. Margaret Fair
grieve, Hartland. to Agnes |. Goodspee,l,
W iltrn; lot and cottage in Nortlport. Jo-
siah Mitchell estate, Belfast, To ID. P. Fall-
ders, do ; lot and buildings in Belfast. Henry
Crehore. Lincolnville, To j. l.. Lindsey, do
land in Lincolnville. r. H. Pratt, Boston, to
ID. X. Cobb, Searsmont. land in Searsmont.
Sherburn Sleeper estate, Belfast, to H. f.
Mcdonald; land and buildings in Belfast
Sarah Il. Sleeper, Belfast, to H. +. NcDun-
ald same property. Samuel Collins " als.,
Wintrrrprt, 70 WIN. +. Snrowi. ti0. lat anil
buildings IN Wintrrrnrt Martin Calsun
Wint-rrort. IN Ernest X CpSun. in t;tIill
IA WlnterpNr-- A /. Mayn, Winteruarr, IN
Martin CplSpn, ip.. NtnN IVA WlnteTp@rt
MARY III Brown, Eetta-t ra M H Brown.
q. lanl anN nRiNing~ iu Belfast Sarah
CliitN. Monroe, tN HI IN HHS&-If ln aMd
an.l NiMllm5s in NJ nlWa. e n JENNINGS,
f1vrrttr, MASS ta XVI W MiHrUhrr. NNrrll-
Nrr ltNA iu Nprffarr lNlu H ialH~-
eSraTe, BgewHr tW VI H M@4A4Fv, Haii-
gQl; a4e-AsRAf f MA " ftHlarf -IHaltf |.
Er~k.n+- Mt KHAN, Ba@ESD +f T't EHrfl Hr~hinr.
'l9 AllA sud iaulafi4g~ H Bg#E-JNar
Ji-pli A W-fakgr Braekran. MA-S III
Hiraa ENlS. ,ta. land b Heif-r. AfiEai'