davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
COCONINO.

CoCoNINo. VIC Stewart c M Funston H H Partridge, by Q M Funston pr'y E H Simpson FIR Nellis |" c H Richardson '' P J Brannen |" E Clark {" T J Golfer '' J H Allen |" E F Greenlaw |"
 CHA. FW Westmeyer Wm Griffith George T Petre, by F W Westmeyer. Chss T Martin '' T 4 Pascoe DIR Williamson
 GRAHAM. MJ Egan Burt Dunlap H l. Smith EA Cutter, by Burt Dunlap, proxy
 MARICoPA. wSWhite " $ Johnson w LVan Horn A T Snowman CT Hirst Geo Christy UT Smith T M Hine M H McCord J w Brenham l. Fowler Geo A MintZ A Sampson A E Hinton MA Morford Thos Armstrong, Jr c M Frazier Jas McMillan, by Jerry Millsy, proxy Walter Bennett, by c H Knapp, |" MoHAvE. We find that this county has been un- able to secure personal attendance Of delegates and recommend that the prox- ies of the delegates, R Halsey, A Yer Mehr, w G Blakely, J k Russell and F l. Smith, held by J 0 Martin, of Yava- pal county, be recognized and MT Mar tiu be allowed to cast the vote of Mo- have county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15

For delegate to congress N. O. Murphy For councilman -at-large. |. A. J. Doran
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15

tion will be held at the opera house. Music, speeches etc. All are invited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
MURPHY. Appointed Delegate to Con- gress with Thunders
 of Applause.
DORIAN FOR COUNCIL.

A Good Days Work Done-Mur- phy and Doran the Only Can didates - An Enthusiastic Convention and a Sue
 cessful One-The
 Platform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
APACHE COUNTY.

We find that Hon. Geo. W. Cheyney, a regularly elected delegate, is not pres ent, either in person or by proxy, and that MT, P. B Soto has surrendered the proxy of J. F. Crowley, held by him. We find further that Cochise county named alternates ss we'll as delegates and of those alternates there are present A. H. Emanuel and H. Gerwin and we recommend that they be seated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
THE CARS END NEAR
His Physician Tells Him His
Life is For o Few Months.
BETTER CLIMATE MAY EXTEND IT
Disesssson ~ the PIsn ~ Govsrnmest
Re Ne Adopted Darsng the
Glars Abssnes.

LosDos. Oct. ia--The correspondent OF
the STANDARD as -. Petersburg teiegraphs
that he has learned from an ere witness
tnss Prot. Zseharin, while IN attendance
upon the cxar. said 20 him: .Yonr ma
jesty's maiady Is incurabls: with care and
attention your valuable life may be pro-
ionged Tor some months. but IL - useless
to conceal the fact that no remedies will
prevails beyond certain point" The en-
peror Was vIsibly affected, and the family
were shFown into conformation By the
change in his face and bearing
ST. PErKzssuRs. Oct at Is UNDERWOOD
that If the car decides, as fully expected.
70 form . regency during his absence from
Russia, the cxarewitch will not be sp-
pointd regent. but will be intrnsted by
special declaration of the car With the
direction Of state affairs The title Of
regent viii be carefully avoided.
BERLIN. 0ct. s-Prof Lsyden. the sps-
cisiist who was recently In attendance
upon the car. says:
"Ths cxas has a powerful constitution
and still weighs DO pornds, though he has
lost much flesh since January l. He
should be able to make good tight against
the disease with favorable climatic Infiu-
and unless there are unforeseen complies
tions he may recover. The illness Of the
car - peculiar. His principal trouble is
graduated contraction of the kidneys, in
which the kidneys become hard and
change tissue, besides being subject to
atrophy. This is accompanied bv hyper
trophy OF the heart. resulting from en-
tTigment of its muscular tissue. This
latter leads to breathing difficulty
and Is often very painful, the spasfn being
complicated by fits of Inconsistencies.
This IL the case with the ezar. There is
no dropsy, however. Diabetes in the pre-
iimlnaiy stages declared itself, but il is
merely sympathetic accompaniment OF
the main trouble: " hen further advanced
this frequently results in partial or free
paralysis. Thus far. however. there does
not appear 10 be any immediate danger
requirement Is total abstinence from
mental worry. and on this point the ezar
IS frequently difficult TO convince The
patient should also have plenty of sleep
and the digestion of food should be regu-
lar. Tnis. with open-air exercise and good
climatic conditions. is all that is necessary
to effect . cure. Under the most favorable
circumstances, however, the disease is of
lengthy duration. possibly years. and the
results are most uncertain.
Referring TO the prospects of regency
In Russia. Prof. Leyden remarked: sThe
question of the appointment of a regent
was discussed at spalan in my presence,
but no decision was reached" Prof Ley
den concluded: "A regency will become
necessary, however. if cure 10 to be ef-
fected."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10


increased 70 twenty-five. A l.rv. d.
1ose VII shortly 5- erected sna raj
pllashis made to Eastern markets
insn-ance eompsnses hs.. set.s-a
a sa we hulspa Cedar Lumber Company
shingie mill burned down aboet =
.Ash.h ago, for 1900 The amount OF tn.
ps.'eaes vas 5000 IL - expected sha. .
neN ana large sAinxle mill vii be bui.t On
80 o'a ate by stronger company and
Der I. D-eas-
me Popuiis. county central commstse.
Asaa : stormy session tonight to fll va
eiss on their county ticket. A PROPOSE
slon from the sorehead Republicans 70
.uss as voted down and the following
nominations made: County treasurer
sohn Loaderoack. Of wngspa county sur
seyof. lanes JARRETT, Of Riverside. and for
..ahsy commissioner In the South Bend
1assTies. John Porrist. Of South Bend. The
Iopalisfs do not read the daily papers and
Ahes nothing Of the decision Of tie So
p1eme court 10 the effect that the commits
sioner In the South Bend district would
hoaa over. Consequently their squabbIs
over mat nomination has proved fruitlsss
except In bitter feelings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
SPORTING NOTES

At Sexmarkes Tuesday the Champion
stakes sas won By Raron Elrschss La
FIesche. I've years DID,
AT the Kansas City races Tuesday the
winners were: Four furIongs and fifty
yards. Bill Arp. ssh: four farlonrs.
Brown D.ek. :J05s. SIX furlongs. Hes
peria, l.Sss.; i've frrsanEs. Irck Nc
Grady, lso5. I'VE furlongs. Murphy, .5I..
Al the Sc. Lonis races Tuesday the win
ners were. Five and half furlongs,
Sevsnee. f:fSz&: four and half farIongs,
Annie E. 80: five and naif fnrIong Is.
Air Tight. i:i1z4. i've turlongs Dick De-
meath, I.0Sss., seven iGriongs. Doacas.er,
is3A
At the Cincinnati races TUESDAY, the
winners were: Mile and twenty yards.
Semper Lex. ia: eight fgriongs. Philo-
pena. l:4St.: eight and Q half furlongs.
P.ufus. 1 .8s1s SIX and half furiongs.
Miss Lily. LIZ; i've furlongs. Borsie.
1:05h
AT The Morris Park races Tuesday the
winners sere: Five furiongs, Maid Mar
ian, :56sx: sir furionss. Safsicient. I:i05s;
six furlangs. Magician. I:i0L; tive iur-
longs, Blackhawk, SO. eight farsonss,
Live Oak. 1:3s54; eight furiongs. Sesaue-
kes. :S9i..
sseinax has received q letter from
Emanuel Lasker. in which the latter de-
ciares that be will not be ready TO meet
sseiniiz In O return match before October
1. 1896 He says that until he is beaten
over the checkered board he will remain
chess champion OF the world.
At the Harlem, H.. races Tuesday the
winners were: SIX furlongs. Silvan.
f:I55S; eight and q half fariongs. vuiture.
I:ssls: i've and haiffuriongs, Pniomena.
Ice: eight and half furiongs. walteron.
lag: I'VE and half furlongs, Tim MUIR
ply, :os: ten furlongs. Woolsey. 2:0sn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
FOOTBALL MEN AT PRACTICE.
The Team Gaining strength. bat Little
Interest IL shown.

Interest Is shown.
More snap and life were characteristic of
the practice of the football eleven of the
Seattle Athletic Club at the Howell street
grounds yesterday afternoon, but more
men must come out, and the players should
get themselves in better condition phys
ically If they expect TO make creditable
showing in tie seasons games. Emmett
Russell is IT his old position of left guard,
and Polly aud Folsom are again behind
the line. With Ballet at center TO steady
the team and Browneil, formerly center
for Tacoma. developing into good tackle.
the line has framework of veterans upon
which TO graft she new material r. NJ.
westlake, who played three years behind
the line on the University of Colorado
team, was out yesterday tor the first time,
sons place at full back.
The game with Snohomish. scheduled
for next Saturday, is the topic OF con-
versation At present. and the chances for
the home team are materially brighter
since IL has been learned that Clemens.
the star California half back. will be unable
10 play on account of an injured hip. Ac-
cording to letter received from Snohom-
ish the names of the Snohomish players
and their positions and weights are as
follows:
Bird. left end, i43; Wildes, left tackle,
iS2; Field. left guard, III; Buck. center,
lSs: Ferguson. right guard. IT'S; Roberts.
right tackle. is5; Ford, right end, i55;
Clemens. left half. lss: Frsxier. right half.
$50: Thornton. full back, i75: Lsyermore,
quarter back. La.
The season is now, however. well ad-
vanced, and as day after day passes ana
the management fails to rouse itself from
its apathy the prospect Is that Seattle will
fail 10 close the season as near the cham
pionship as she should. Not only are the
members Of the club singuIariy listiess,
but il seems as il peop.e 1t large are
losing interest IN the game, il one may
Judge at least by the mere handful Of spec
tators VINO assemble 10 witness the prac-
tieeS. Ii is certainly 10 be hoped that
there will be an improvement ia both
respects during the remaining days of
practice this week, and that the Athletic
club xiIl not open the season with defeat
on the home grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Gen. Lew Wallace will arrive in the city
SATURDAY. aud will be rendered q reception
nx the Grand Array at the headquarters in
.he Hinekley block 81 last evenings
meeting Of Stevens post Commander
CLARK appointed l. A. Treen. J. r. Kin
,ear. Mr.. Alexander. A. ". HASTE and
nr. 4 ". Young committee 10 receive
Gen. Wallace GA bis arrtvai. The dIstin-
raishsa soldier sad author hsserrressed .
desire TO meet his old comrades and IL Is
anticipated thai sn enthusiastic welcome
~tl be extended 10 him~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Yy~rT twansyssaGr hours no he-s tasa -
ss..asser srslrs. REPRESENTING es~ysa Esflrcsds.
a-s.ss And depart frera TIA ieasl espots IA Mis-
vs.pa.a. Tasss trans. II eoesollsAtss iato ons
trsfo. roughly estimated, soaAd taciGae a-Sea-
xtass &c cars. lis t-sisren. wcuse Hasss0re a
lfitle over elevsa riles, srsia Nsga stias
,vs~ a 60 tans ana coaif cozntosSsnlF c~sss
a. 40 ssNssnxsr. besides ssxsrAi sAsp io@1s -
t.sexSrA al A. ssess srAlus. witacSt 4oosi sss
Aa,i ssalps.ess sa& @asi Pspzlzf srN4as are sAsse
"a s1s Ns-Es- y rsseTz asas- . W fHskex, ~
Frssnt ssrus4. Peres soa.na axert. S~stslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
ANOTHER NAME ADDED
To the Long List of Those Cured by
Dr.. Darrin.

RESTos. Wash.
DR.. Darrin-Dear SIR: Please add my
name to the Inst of sufferers that have
been bens fitted by your electromagnetic
treatments. ]. C. MATLOCKS.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Chilberg. Tacoma, Wash. Office
hours, 10 a. M. TO p IN. daily. Sufferers
from all durable chrome. acute and pri-
vate diseases of whatever nature should
call at once The poor treated free. Ex-
aminations free at the Office or by letter.
All cases strictly confidential. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
n. B.--Dr. Darrin's stay in Tacoma is
limited. Those desiring treatment should
write or call at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

scera bESa. Oct a.-ispseial. The
oaGss m'N, enich Vas purchased two
nAsasAs ago ffoa ths South Band Land
company BY IoAa :. uaTrss. of ssFeas
sA.s, Moat. began Fannsng to-day aeon
SO 'sA every prospect OF runnsng regularly
80 ca tai, uuas. IAe rnslg has beer pxse-
~ 49, e.ossd down for nearly tse years
aAs eesR thorguehly repssreG - tAs
ownsr. Ias saNmsll sla raH during
ssf aEe a9d TIE shiagas and issa
9s'ssasats 81 ntgat Nsassesn siea aFs
ssessd aEa tie lSsSs all xkcrsls -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

killed William Weaver. Populist, in Ter
relI county. Ga, IN q quarrel over the
election results. Both were prominent
farmers Chambers Is in jail, and the
Populists threaten 10 lynch him. The
Democrats nave armed themselves to de-
fend Cham bers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Piimm<r will Eshs Kelly for from 81 500 70
S go side. and . not particular whether
sAe coniess 10 limited or TO finish. 1t Is
understood that some OF tbs Coney Island
club. hare made n bid for the tight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Henry lode. merchant sssior. ia Co
lamb5a street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
mn, rlimmer find. a victim.

Nav YoRx. o,t a-Martin Bowling.
hacker of Billy Piimmer. the bantam
champion. today pat an deposit of 500
20 bind match with Charts Kelly, who
recently challenged the English lad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
...,....t. hn, weala So. rl..a aa,l,,.

Nina sshyAnna. Jar ws fined S. in
IN. municipal court yesterday Cor assault
snr a eoanirymsn. He refused 70 plead
rgslty 70 shs charge. although he openly
confessed hls guilt and was assessed sI7
"a lee by his attorney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
OUGHT TO BE BINDING.
Religious Marriages of Miss Sperry
and Her Prince.

PARIS, Oct. 6-The civil marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Sperry of San Francisco TO
Prince Andre Pohiatcwski took place yes
terday, and the religious marriage at
noon to-day in the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Pierre de Challeot The
bridal party then repaired to the Ameri-
can Protestant Church of the Holy Trim
ity on Avenue de Palma, where the sec
ond religious ceremony was performed by
Kew. DIR. Morgan. according to the Amer-
can Episcopal rites. Then there was a
seie ction from the Church of England
marriage service. After the blessing the
newly married pair marched out Of
the church to the strains of HaDdeps
wedding March" Mrs. Sperry gave the
bride away. M. lie Comts de Leon was
the best man. The church was tastefuIly
decorated. Among the Americans pres
ent were: Mrs. Easton. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Crocker, Colt Reddington of Phila-
delphia, Miss Sybil Sanderson, Mrs. San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Taylor Of New York and
Mr.. Allan of San Francisco.
Luncheon was served at the Hotel
Bristol. The Prince and Princess Ponia-
towski started for Holland at s p. NJ.
They will reside. after their honeymoon.
in Avenue du Bois de Boulogne here.
The Prince and Princess Pouiatowski,
the father aud mother Of the bridegroom,
were present at tue wedding ceremonies.
The bride wore dress Of white satin
and no ornaments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
HEALTH OF THE GAR.
1t Is Now Asserted That He is
Better.
Yet He Has Bright's Disease and
There Are Very Ugly
Complications.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.-It was an
nouncsd to-day that the Cars health is
not such as to give ground for anxiety.
He has been better since leaving Spala
and is able to sleep we'll.
BERLIN. Oct. 6.-Tbe Cars health is the
topic uppernost in the public mind and
The possibility of the demise of the Russian
Emperor is widely discussed. The alarm
ing reports received here, although not
entirely credited, caused the l'yeliest in
teres', as it known the Cars condition is
extremely grave.
The cautious Cologne Gazette published
a telegram from St. Petersburg to the
effect that the regency which will be ap-
pointed during The absence of the Gar
from Russia will consist of the Czarewitch.
Grand Duke Nicholas and Grand Duke
Vladimir, who will be assisted by spe-
cially appointed council of Ministers.
Nothing, however, according to the Col
logne Gazette correspondent. has trans
pired at ST. Petersburg which would
tend to confirm the reports in circula-
tion regarding changes for the worse in
the condition of the Gar. Much depends
upon the weather prevailing at Livadia
during the Cars stay there. If the con-
ditions are favorable his sojourn may be
prolonged. If the weather turns ou. bad
his Majesty will proceed to Corfu, where
the chateau of the King of Greece has been
placed at the Cars disposal.
The Berlin CORE spondent of the Asso-
ciated Press had an interview to-day with
Professor Leyden, the distinguished Ger
man specialist, who with Professor Fac
charm, the noted Russian physician, has
been in attendance upon the Gar. The
professor was asked, in view of the impor-
tant political bearing of the question, to
give the Associated Press definite state
ment as to the real nature OF the Cars ill.,
ness in order that the actual stats of affairs
might be judged. In reply the professor said !:
'His Majesty is suffering from Bright's
disease" and added: But the disease is
yet in mild form, complicated with dia-
betes. The latter is causing difficulty in
breathing"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

armed crews. they were ugly antagonists.
Their work in Rio harbor showed that un-
der the practical conditions Of nearly any
war such port resources.co uldIbewell util-
lied as auxiliaries in the defense of har-
Dor. river or bay.
Smokeless powder was used on board the
Tamandare only. Upon the discharge of
one of her 6-inch guns small yellowish-
red cloud of smoke was seen for few
moments, which disappeared quickly. and
at no time did it interfere with her firing.
Great was the contrast when one of the
Adudaban's turret guns was fired. A
thick. heavy cloud of smoke that almost
enveloped the ship was the invariable re-
snlt, drifting slowly away unless a strong
breeze was blowing.
One important note by Lieutenant
Rogers touches the life OF the great guns.
He says that il the reported expenditure
of ammunition be correct the great guns
did not give out, for most of the battery
fired almost continuously at long ranges
and with extreme elevation, and at the
close OF the revolt. after six months use.
did fair shooting.
In view of the question which had
arisen since the Japanese cruisers defeated
actual value of armored ships, here is
some interesting information about the
Aquidiban, which sustained the brunt of
the battles at the forts. She is a double
turret ship, built in 1885, citadel and terret
armor 10 inches thick, armor belt to II
inches thick. and speed knots. Says the
report: SIN February the port side of the
Aauidaban showed that she had been hit
| ~ .Af,
bent port shutter there was no evidence of
injury. The indentations that were visible
were evidently made by small projectiles.
An authentic report says that during an
action between the ships and the forts on
the 3oth of September this vessel was hit
five times.
A six-incn she'll passed through the deck
into the admiraPs cabin and burst there.
The bnlkheads were destroyed but no fire
resulted. A six-ineh she'll shot penetrated
the starboard side and hit six-inch she'll
standing in rack on the gun deck and the
| shell. which was fused. exploded, wound
ing one officer and six men, A third she'll
penetrated the starboard side, and without
bursting destroyed the fittings Of the ad-
miraps room. Another enetrated the
port side amldships and burst in u port
coal bunker. The projectile made a hole
in the ships plating of the same circum-
ference as itself. also struck the inner
bulkhead of the coal bunker, tearing two
irregular holes, through which fragments
passed and wounded a man. The fifth
projectle. solid shot, struck the shield of
the port bow gun without iujuriDg it
enough to prevent the working of the
weapon. In addition several solid shot
struck the armored portions of the hull,
leaving only slight indentations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
AS SEEN FROM AFFAIR.
Washington Opinion of the
California Fight.
The PopuIists Would Appear to Have
Much More Confidence Than
Voting Strength.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Populist
National Committee is receiving most en-
couragipg reports from every section.
Both the Republican and the Democratic
Congressional committees are beginning to
pay more attention to the Populists and
both are striving to bring about fusion in
the close districts. The Populists of the
Los Angeles district have strong hopes of
electing Professor w. G. Bowman and will
not listen to any proposal for fusion with
the Democrats in that district Chairman
Taubeneck said to the CALL correspond. :.
ent to-day that each Populist candidate
would make his fightindep pe n dent of either
of the old parties and that there would be
no coalition in California OF elsewhere.
Taubeneck believes that if Sutro can carry
San Francisco Webster may be elected
Governor.
The Populists are relying upon Judge
TrumbulPs speech in Chicago to exert
great influence in their behalf. Mr..
Taubeneck tonight expressed the belief
that the Populists would surely hold the
balance of power in the Illinois Legis-
lature. and If so they would nominate
Trumbull for United States Senator, and
the Democrats would be forced to indorse
him as their candidate.
The Democratic Congressional CON-
mittee has received letters from promi-
nent Democrats of California in which
opinions are expressed that Geary, Cami-
netii and English will be defeated for
Congress, and that Judge Mcguire will
pro badly be elected. Letters re ceived from
others say that Caminetti has some chance
of winning, but that Geary and English
are doomed to defeat. 1t is regarded as
assured that Loud will be returned from
the Fifth Districr, Bowers from the Sew
enth and Bowman Pop) may defeat Pat
ton D) in the Sixth. These letters say
but little of the California State ticket,
but their tenor would indicate that Estse
has a strong lead for Governor.