davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-15
FORTY DoMISIc4Ss FROM FRANCE
They VIII Est.SIish Thsz.ssIvss at shsT-
aAA Park In W-stshsstsr C0aAty.

They Will Est.bIish ThsaassIves at shsr-
mas P"rE Ia w-stshsstsr COantS.
In August. IL Is expected. a branch orde.
ofthe French Domiricans from Lyons. France.
will establish themselves in Sherman Park on
the Harlem Railroad In Westchester county
forty miles from New York. They have puT-
chased the hotel there and intend to build a
church. There will be in all, forty Domini-
cans. acadsnicians. professors secular stu
dents. and lay brothers. The Catholic Order
OF 81. Dominic was founded By Dominic OF
spain At Toulouse. in the south OF France in
l2ld The masteT-general OF the order re-
sides at Rome. The superior general Is an
Austrian. The objects Of the order are two:
70 lead a mOhastic lie, aud TO help the sseu-
lar clergy by the means Of preaching. They
are known py the name Of FIiars- preachers or
tTeEss Prsehsurs. The DOlnt1ican Prov
ines Of Lyons furnishes priests 10 the Island Of
Trinidad and Tobago. in the West Indies
where they minister 10 the Indians and ne
RToss. aud one OF the reasons Why they have
selected this country 10 to enable their young
men destined for the mission OF Trinidad 70
learn English. which IL spoken in TrinidAd
There have been four Dominican Popss.
They are Innocent " Benedict AI. BEN
edlet Nil, and ST. Plus n lnnocent WAS
= Frenehman. a native OF SAVOY: the three
other DomtnieAn POpss were natives OF ltAlY.
York that OF 81. Vincent Fsrrsr. A century
ago there were forty y-hys provinces OF the Do-
mtnieans In EuTOIs and $50 mOnasteEies Of
the order NOW they have mOnAsteTiss In
france. AustrlA. GsrmAhy. Switzerland. Bel
siam. and knsiAnd ohly.
The sun., 1894-03-15
TWAS AGOOD-NATUREDM MOB
ar LEAST OWE or THE FAr POLICE
VIEW THOCgHT so,
Ev-s ~ u Dts Tsrov Stieks, S,oues,
TIA Csns. rus Ois Eggs at the -Sess"
work kmea n the Riisos Cigar Faessvy.

| = =. =. 49,. So .,,,- -.
! T,. S,... "a o,s r.. =, ~. sSs.s-
worN-sa q. th. aiiso. Cigar Fas,evy.
| p...t,.. ...... =, .,.A. IL. .o,i......
! - J.,s..,s. 80 - Ca..s.i cass.
-. -.a,s.Sss.. s....ss.,o.. =. s., =,
On. ui,.oa Co1,n.ns'a hto oiS.. ,..,or, =,
! rh,r,,.nIn,b s,ra., "a t,r., .,o,r. go
ar"ator ,h.n thst =, Tn.sda, TS. rsr,orsn'
.nc. va. r.na,i,,on a, Tu.sa.S,s .,es,,
tbst 4, v,.i.,eor A. o',,ocS On. tbr.. M.
Iicaman ~, nost In ,ront q, In ,.otorr 80. 70
enforcod bv nvs s,.lva,t hI,eco,,s en-. to
worJ nor 4, ci,tz.n'. .Iotb.s .na to,r ca
,,oi ccr.o J.,.o,,,.. Th.is .nnu.....
sisnoi Tor ,ho oh to cororse.,o ro,hor
thar 20 Iasn a~.r sI, nj.l a.. t,or, A..
union tool that station. a, I'm. THIRTY. .siobth
and Thirty-ninth street corners and at short
intervals in the block. and commenced TO ps-
troll their post. in imitation OF the policeman.
In less than ten minutes mob OF 800.
Bohemiana Germans and Hebrevs man
wor,an .nd .h,,dr.n congracates s,o,,,d ~.
,.o,oss , .ro,.d =, ow. pos.s,i.a oe ue
.nJ 0 si,,, lad es0b NV I hr.vDy aarn ,S,nnsS Tms
Ionoan rt,h an or.ne. color.d olo,h o,.r h.r
n ss "i.n .n,I, Nh ".se ,SS su % s,o.a o,er ner
head and shoulders gathered about the door
No at,emnt uns mads hv the noiIcsnsn 20
drive them away. All were armed with clubs.
stones or old eggs
r,in 80 a I, -, 81 N. -. .t.A
az "'''." 'H'h"'o' Ai'ei e'ocA MH Schmi'I
the six-foot superintendent OF the factory.
came out OF the factory and calmly surveyed
'ne esurRunE noo n hush lell upon tne strik-
ers. and the only sign OF their hatred for the
superintendent vas n rustv stripnino Init.
,-Lioh ,ou - ht. -, .....' - -
W"ich ieh ~ nIs ieeh hppatehty from the
clouds above. Then three men passed rapidly
out of the door. and before tho m oh knew Of
ri. a.. .,. -, ,..,s. n.
,heir p'esenee 'heS "ere seio INSIDE beit
line car. A great din arose. not unlike that
made by the cabbies at thu Grand Csntral
.,.,io -, .tS -s ~.
steuoh Wnen uhih arrives But lneteao OF
Cab. cab cab" II was "Scab! scabi scabv
A dozen street urcbina nurau.d thu On = ,or .
-. ,,.- . :,
snort olNancs ana shower OF stones iell
around IL, but not even a window was broken.
Then one old vorkman CANA out ali .Iono
and was 0reeted by voiIsv ~ a aycitsd nvae,
:inns in tLeir own ianguaga NV tbs RobarI.,,
women He heIJ mn his hand 10 sn;oin si1ensa
and replled I'm the sams ton1ua,
i've had enough Now Tn v;th van"
Uc was conyeyed IN rou1b H.. nnS III ~ q. ,.t,
nv one Of the union uict ats INV NV" !" 'e'"
AZ 40 n ynitnp UeIrev h.iovx madam,
height and On rryinp on hjs n rtn n ys,ioW snring
nyarnn.1 saunfarad on, ~ ~. ~ q S,nr-,shs sI,v"
;ngaUande i out ~ III .he iSc.ory Titn nm
ai',S,h st5at ~ ,otss,S eu A. 10, as Ln.ry
SaS.nt 81 Pehanian gora ia ,ne nn o,s Itanee i
n,oya har baaJ r. .trunis ~ ISL an oIu sno
n ,ha month 1'ha, ~ 'le h ..e 1911 NM g ,sIJ .h
oibsrs Sid eggs sticrs stnpas ami tomato
c.ns a,,.J tha ri. nhnnt hiu anu .omaeo
sau' hIe' sno ~ nuVuI uIn hIs o.etcOnL
The sun., 1894-03-15
sole IN, CIo h-sorD..aM M,

Sneak thieves broke into the Coroners' once
on Tuesday night and made or with several
bundles which contained the unclaimed effects
OF dead persons. They stole a ragged suit OF
clothes that mad belonged to . man who disd
In BoNery lodging house and two yalisrs
containing underwear. The thieves entered
the oItice through a hall window. They Ia
II led TO carry of chest containing "A shoe.
mAkers OUTFIT but found IL too heavy 10 III
through the window, -
The sun., 1894-03-15
Js..pL AI.LI.. EIa.s. HIn.-rG

Joseph Mshlen. aged So the father Of John
Aehlsn. who shot and killed Winfield Booz.
saloon keeper At EekioTd street and Msssrols
avenue. GTesnpoint. on the night Of Nov last
because OF Booz's attentions 70 Mira Mshlsn.
hanged himself ysstsrdaY afternoon In a wood
shed Ia tie rear Of his house at 14u MsseFols
Aysnua The body VAS discovered by the sui
eide's wife on her return az 8 O'Clock yesterday
aitsInoon from Raymond street ialL who're
she had gone o see her aOn who Il Awaiting
trial for the murder Of Bo0Z
Slncs the death OF the saloon ksepsr the elder
Iehlsh has been desp pOndsnL
The sun., 1894-03-15

SAsHINSIoS ToEEcaST ToK THuEapAI
tsE Naf Agssd aHd 'asisra No foFi fah ESEtAsssi
saisS diui4''Itsg-
For the bistr!et Of Columbia. eastern PennsJlVEaiA
As~ JsE'sy, bslEwAEs. Maryland. HAa yuglRlA far;
north StadS becoming vLuA5r.
foF "sat NirsiniA. SsE,sIa PsahsylHAniI. Usstsrn
EfoEk. and ohi0. generally fair followed By in
cgsAAiHE sloudasGs shShuy SAEasr. EaTlabls Ulnas
bssonllg Tsuths41L
The sun., 1894-03-15

AbOst 5T5 OPsr.tIyss Leave ssLwAr....
basa's Aln In West HobOksA

S-sa's A'n In West HoboksH.
All but fifty % the 500 operatives in Schwartz.
snbaeh's silk mill. in SpriDg street. West Ho-
boken. are now on strike The strike bsgaa
With ssyenty-hys hands. and it vas thought
on Tuesday that Il would bs confined to them.
but yesterday about 375 mole Went OUT when
Mr.. sehWartzsnbach ia'ormsI a committee
that he would not heesie to ihslr demand for
an increase Of wages There are not srough
OPERATIVES lett 10 keep the mill Tlnnins Ani- it
wilt pEohal ~ Re closed Ihs owhsTs II tie
ITaeiicaly for an increase " 20 peE cent 10
The sun., 1894-03-15
GeorDte Murphy
E, ~ IT

&C. !. Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mass:
Il cannot praise Hoods Snrssparila enough
for what 1t has done for my boy. Some four
years ago. when six years old. George was At.
tackled by hip disease In his right leg. We had
20 get him a pair Of crutches. with which h.
was able to move about. but became badly dc.
formed. We had to have his right leg anced
Just above the knee In u few weeks second
sore broke out, both discharginR freely.
ARonizing pains afflicted him. he could not
bear to be moved, his growth was stopp ped and
The sun., 1894-03-15
HOOd'Si;::ssiiil. Cures

suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla In his case has
truly done wonders. and he is daily gaining
In flesh and good color. He runs about and
plays as lively as any child. We feel an mex.
pressible Joy at having our boy restored to
health. and We always speak In the highest
terms OF Hoods Ssrsapariiln. n."-Alrs. HENRY
W. MURPHY. Exeter. n. H.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. yet
easy in action. Sold by all drugpists. 1Jr.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Able TO Be Dressed

ana 60 about the house without the crutches.
He has now taken Hoods sarsaparilla regu-
larly for eighteen months. and for the past slr
months has beon without the crutehes. which
he has outgrown by several inches. Tho sores
have all healed with tho exception OF one
which IL rapidly closing. only the scars and an
OCCASIONAL iimp rem aiming as remi inders Of his
The sun., 1894-03-15
He Was q Mere Skeleton.

He had no appetite. and II was hard work to
make him eat enough to keen him alive. A few
weeks later We had his hip lanced. and follow.
ing this flve other eruptons broke out. making
eight running sores in all. We did all We
could for him. but he grow weaker every day.
although We had three OF the best physicians
As last resort we were prevailed upon By
relatives who had taken Hoods sarsaparilla
with beneficial results to give the medicine q
trinl. We got one bottle about the LIST OF
March. 1892 and he had taken the medicine
only few days when his appetite began to
improve. When he had taken ono bottle he
could move about n little with hts crutche.
ceding three months We continued faith
fully with Hoods Sarsaparilla. and In six
months he was
The sun., 1894-03-15

Mr. Van .Autyoorl-Mr Coroner am on. Of the Tsn.
ssa Hns nISos sy 70 %. A.n n.'rs AI9rns
TO- ihss IIp % ar he5s s,mPy A. si.,Ten EseoElinE
and 90 tscud tEs gsner. pubic from ih,s iaqassI IL
yoar lionSr TANKS, proper am inclined TO your
PostPon. tail ProessdiuE Until CLOCK ths afternoon
i.a{ 6,.IfisS I%oiS.E Isssrs t. ssmE %.
.0aslns s"G4 :. a. once SS mS%s ..salS
large '''''' ~
itsIsd Is fsy aud mat purps.s a.. T% und.s y.
.ai anS;a.r p.r.SE .asuid ..soei.t.d vim tSs Ds.
esErnHinE Ths sSsE,init,on shauid not conIihas
shl. morIinE i9r hal dAy or day. or two three
been ths corrvsiondsnCs. alluded 10 By Iagaa he
tins 30 short before he Pfopos,ton Ss s1s sn
ne .nsrs r ns s, mo- Ssr PsIs a" o
invested ~lth lhe ne.esssry authority and rover 20
lav, doI6I = IL be aoas anu IN der has AN
S s& ss %aS S Ey:S SS . mn gs Sss,;
e the DstTiri Attorney aud thase rep estntIns
A,sr.IsR, D.stict AIi, nsy tasSn-SE toiOnsr am
h,scsi ~ sseA o'lt,on mar "shl 10 iAs- tGirgs
ns-spaPsr. oftEiI cily tha' would maze an sPpli
:s%. ~. ri ss' pass .4Ss:,
Or 10 ceaess sSps n, o'uS5 70 ,Y n,t some cr,ms
ing 20 Do my day and not "a shiTE fran Stage ihtns
GIDsd people q ihi. cry az one ss or the other.
.uyihnS that is lair Sri rsasonSh,- sii! SST SsyS
t ssd that ln thia IuYesrgaiiu ~ in Any yIf.r IA.
sAtlgAtlon. We Put single stupe "a ths patEw ~
OF tram Now could wish pros sea Ith tins uy,t-
tlEatlon and IoTsyys end these CAVtings aud thrss
Nores ina are Eoug iT"m 4 at ghr city % lnr
othrr Abeht tRls man connected 81 the ease and
Ab"at " Al nan cohnvc Ell wth tue case Lut cannnI
see ahN hAFn Or NTOng thA VII titusr TOi o-
AdIouTniEtht - taken bf vourse am Teafv 10 10 ~
now Ara Nl be ready 70 20 a. oclock 6at y bat
VII t4Ae place IN tue mrautIms do n0l EnaU m
oTlsT ho~sFsr 10 Raise no question faNoTitEm or
Anlthing elsr, ALA ssTs-Gb to Ar Ilnrt allglIrn,
men' -nd suppose Mr.. DSugias and NJ. Norton feel
sqsAhI sA'iSrsI, "
satisfied Wv
There was an adjournment to aRM and
MI Van hAntVoord and MT. Black hurried 10
70 the train Tor Albany They had a long con
lerenee with GoV. Hover a. to whether ha
would direct Attorney General Hancock 10 an
point them Deputy Attorneys Ge eneral 80 thai
ihey eoull be paid for their services. IL was
long alter o'clock before the Inquest Was nj.
sumsd ths deiAy pToeeeding from the late ar
i'nal OF M Van SantNoOTd AID Mr. BlEcE from
AIbany. The three prisoners Wrre brought in
again. The crowd was twice as DIG : IN ths
moIning, but with twenty policemen dfstrib-
uted ln the court room the most Perfect order
prevailed Roland vas even more neTVoua
thAn ne Vas In the morning Shea aud Me-
1ough smirked aud seem cd TO like the notO-
Ftsty o. thouaand syes upon them.
Finally. Mr., Pagan. Mr.. Van santvOord. and
NJ BLACK Ssre ready 70 90 on. AE. YAn s1ats
The sun., 1894-03-15

recorded the t.mpsrasurs Js,tsrasy a, rollO~.:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-02
MeSa'S May Day,

The May Day festivities at this place yesterday was one of the events that will live in the memories of the young people that were present, either as spectators or participants, for many a day. The program as published in THE REPUBLICAN was carried out to the let ter. But the scene and coronation ceremonies as conducted by the four teen pretty and bright girls was 8 picture of which it can truly be said !, brought to the minds eye an enchanting view into fairy land. The arbor under which the ceremonies were conducted and particularly the space set apart for the throne was veritable bower of flowers. Para Kimball was arrayed in white, her dress bedecked with carna- tion roses. Her maids of honor wore wreaths on their heads and all being about the same size they escorted their choice for queen to the throne. Music, vocal and Instrumental, prayer by the chaplain and an interesting address by editor w. D. Morton followed.
 Col. Morton made g most happy hit by relating the story of the Roman matron who was repuGed to have had rich, rare and precious gems of untold value. How a Roman senator of re. nown was desirous of looking at the lady's jewels, of which he had heard SC much. He called upon her and stated
Arizona republican., 1894-05-02

An analsis of the vote shows, among other things, that Hickey, as was ex- pected from the beginning, was the enemy's strongest candidate. He ran ahead of of his ticket in every ward, and was the only man who was gwen a majority in any ward.
 Thoman failed to develop the strength expected in the first and fourth wards, but gained rather surprising lead over the head of the ticket in the third. The majority of Moss in the fourth went beyond the calculations of his friends. The ward was known to be barely Republican, and Reed is man of great personal popularity, so that his defeat by majority, two-thirds as large as his vote, was an overwhelm- ing surprise.
 Upon the announcement of the vote preparations were made for an inn
Arizona republican., 1894-05-02

promptu ratification. All the city bands were procured, and every torch avail able was brought into service. A long and loud procession was formed, and a halting place was made at hastily constructed bonfire, at the corner of Center and Washington streets. From there the procession marched to Moni- hon block, in front of which another bonfire was blazing. After brief speeches by Judge Israel of the central committee and Mayor Monihon, the residences of the successful candidates were visited in turn.
 Late at night the enthusiasts as- sembled in front of THE REPUBLICAN office and concluded the organized publication.
 Until early this morning the streets resounded with cheers for Monihon and the successful ticket.
 Thus was Phoenix won.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-02
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

his wishes. How she told an attendant to bring to her her two children, and as they entered the door they rushed to her with beaming, happy faces. How she turned to the distinguished visitor aud said: ''So you want to SC my. jewels, do you? We'll, here they are" placing hand upon each of their heads. The children were jewels, and the story as told by the colonel made the bosoms of many mother that was present throb with pride and delight [ they glanced at their jewels. The maids of honor were Amy Rickins, Emily Griffin, Rebecca Allen, Katie Horne, Maggie Patterson, Clara Rap playe, Pearl Richards. Lydia Hogson, Minnie Qurnbough, Irene Pomeroy, Ella Pomeroy, Annie Shrine, Lulu Johnson.
 Hotel register ball house: Dr. S. Helm, N. O. Morford, Geo. Mintz. c. s. Scott, Jim Malarney, Frank Moss, Phoenix.
 At Alhambra hotel: J. w. Zingen- fuss. Phoenix; Mrs. and Miss Sampson, J. H. Hoffman and s. Mendohlson, San Francisco, k
Arizona republican., 1894-05-02
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

During the flowery month of May on- ly, Alkire will sell his regular $3 shoes for $2.50. This is big snap in shoe leather.
 Mrs. L. 0. Hughes is president of the W. c. T. U. organization in the ter ritory. She presided last night at their convention.
 A budget of interesting news items from the south side amongst them . full report of the Odd Fellows banquet at Mesa last Saturday night has been inavoidably crowded out.
 There was entered for record yester- day warranty deed from G. B. Cole to Hattie Roebuck to lots 3 and 4, section IS, township south, range 4 west; $1 ,000. One, also, from J. H. Pritt and wife to J. s. Armstrong to block 54, Tempe; $l 800.
 Young ladies: If you are going to graduate this season you are entitled to special discount in pongee and India silks, albatross cloth or any of the beautiful fabrics of which Alkire has an immense stock for just such a case as yours.
 Most of the marshals for the enumer- ation of children of school age in the different school districts have been ap- pointed, the law requiring the trustees to appoint them on or before May l. They are given until July l to make their returns.
 Coy. Hughes in his speech last night before the W. T. U. said, Arizona is ready and prepared for statehood from moral and religious standpoint" He paid glowing and merited tribute to that noble band of ladies whose mis- sion is the elevation of mankind as we'll as to enlarge the charm that marks responsibility.
 A meeting of the Territorial Medical association will be held today at the of fee of Drs. Hughes & Dameron. All the physicians of the city are cordially invited to attend. Among those ex- pected to arrived today from elsewhere in the territory are Dr. Cotter, Yuma i; Dr. Jones, Benson; Dr. Hoeffer, Clifton ]; Dr. Barry, Florence, and Dr. Gregory, Nogales.
 The w. c. T. U. held meeting last night at the Baptist church. Is was a meeting of delegates from different places in this territory and was well at tended by ladies and gentlemen inter- ested in that work in this city. Prof. Netherton, Gov. Hughes and other ladies and gentlemen addressed the meeting and, owing to lack of space, THE REPUBLICAN is forced to postpone one day full report of the proceedings including the interesting speeches made.
 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., 1894-05-02
A STRAIGHT TICKET.
IOld Jim MOnihOn GlOri- ously Crowned Queen
 O. the May.
Phoenix Is Fully and AbSo- Iutely Under Republican
 Control.

Jim Monihon is Queen O the May.
 A majority of the voters of Phoenix yesterday danced around the May pole and crowned hlm with garlands of suc- cess.
 He was elected Republican mayor by the heaviest vote ever cast and received g larger majority than any Democratic candidate was ever given even in the the palmiest days of Phoenix Democracy.
 Not only was MT. Monihon's election overwhelming, but every candidate on the ticket was ushered in by comfort able and satisfactory majorities.
 For the first time since the founding of the city it is in the hands of the Re- publicans. Under the new organiza- tion the council will consist of three Republican members beside the mayor. Of the two hold.over members, Messrs. Lacy and Goldberg, MT. Lacy is Re- publican.
 The newly created office of assesso and tax collector was created expressly for Republican, and Republican elected as such is city treasurer. The new marshal is the first, other than a Democrat, that ever kept peace and order in Phoenix.
 The sun rose yesterday morning on anxious and expectant friends of the two sets of candidates. All agreed that the vote would be close, and many felt that the result was painfully in doubt. There was no excitement, but there was deep intensity of interest. Before noon more than half the registered vote had been boiled, and at o'clock the uncast vote was cut down to less than two hundred.
 At ? o'clock Democratic stock began to look up and Republicans became ap- prehensive. Kellner's was said to lead by a majority of 53, though what basis the estimate had was not understood For an hour the Democrats claimed
Arizona republican., 1894-05-02
A CRAZY CHINAMAN.
Excitement on the Steamer
 Picking.
He Murders Countryman and VlciouSIy Assaults the Officers
 of the Vessel.

VICTORIA, B. O., May 1.-The steamer Empress of China, which arrived this morning. reports that the City of Peking shortly after leaving San Francisco for the Orient on her last trip, was the scene of an extraordinary occurrence. A Chinaman named Ng Buck ran a-muck. The Chinaman was walking about the saloon where the lady pas sengers and children were seated. He was requested to withdraw by boy on watch. The fellow at once drew knife and stabbed the boy in the shoulder and right hand. Chief Engineer Nc. Cure interfered and was wounded seri- ousiy in the leg. Ng Buck then rushed viciously at a fellow passenger, Lee <Shlng, and nearly severed his head from his body.
 Lee Shing instantly expired. The crazed Chinese was finally seized by the main deck watchman and placed in irons When the Peking reached Yoko- hama the prisoner was ordered to the deck for identification. His irons being removed, he seized bar and nearly brained the chief officer and then tried to kill himself. The first officer was very seriously hurt, but will recover. The culprit will be brought back to California for trial.