davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Consultation Free.
PTION

This giant disease, the prevalence of which is most alarming and most dreaded by the community at large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession that we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
 It is said that one person in every seven die with some form of lung disease. It is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of consumption. The first, however, are 6 sense of weariness upon littie exertion, 8 dispcsl- tion to remain passive and idle oftentimes from no apparent cause, peculiar sensitive ness to cold, breathlessness, as upon moving, or ascending hill or stairs, hacking cough, flying pains through the chest or back, or under the shoulder blades, slight fever in the afternoon, cod feet and hands, or in many cases blue lividity of the lips and roots of the nails. The more advanced symptoms are loss of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats and diarrhoea, cough and free expectoration of yellow pus. it IS then that the patient begins to realize that he is in the firm grasp Of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION..
 Consumption is of two general kinds, viz Local and constitutional By local, or catarrh- al consumption we mean that which arises from caIarrh, and like it's forerunner, catarrh may produce consumption of the larynx, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc, etc. This is the most common of all kinds of consumption. It is an acknowledged fact that catarrh is 8 fore1unner of consump tion, portion of the mucus dropping from the head into the throat, passes beyond the cpl glottis into the windpipe, from wi ence it is easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells of the lungs. where it usually hardens and pro duces qualification of the lungs, which in time softens, causing ulcers or cavities, which in size correspond to the solidified parts. Then the loss of flesh and strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts, the features sharpen. the eye attains an unusually brilliancy, and the patient begins to realize that he is in the last stage of confirmed consumption.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. (. P. s. 0. Room l, Commercial Hotel,
 Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Famous White Cap Case Ends.

QUINCY, Ill.,, Oct. 17.-The Kingston white cap case was ended today. Geo. Kistner, who, it is supposed, killed Solomon P. Bradshaw, the sewing machine agent, at the house of Mrs. Breckenridge the night of July 19, 1894, was sentenced to one year in prison. The other accused men were acquitted :.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Call For City Warrants.

I will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1893. interest ceasing this 16th day of October. 1894: Nos. so to 10i, both inclusive.
 l. M. CHRISTY,
 t City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

conditions which bring higher wages, less
enfng hours and lower prices Not one,
bat all The fsrss gives the manufactured
efficient labor. the second gives the lasorer
an improving personal environment and
the thfrd cheaper profrct 10 the com
munisy. The moment this vast PRO
tect-d home market has It's wall Of prosec-
ton broken down, either TO producer or
manufacturer. then the shock - felt all
around, sliks by raill and mine. field and
factory. labor and capital Mr.. Reed.
among other things, says:
The biil proposes to put into competi-
fion with American ores. foreign ores,
some OF which are produced At labor coss
one-tenth and none of them a. labor cost
greater than one-foUrth o. ours 1t pre-
poses 10 bring our iaborers who get from
VI. Sd 20 y per day. and who work from
Efsy-nye to sixty hours week. into COM
petition with laborers xfn work serenity
Two hours week and get IS 20 50 cents per
day. our miners, who get from s. 8 30
y. IS per day into competition with those
who get from 80 TO y cents per day. II
proposes 20 condemn 20 temp crary idle
ness and ultimately to divert into new
channels, after an immense loss. If not the
whole. at least large part Of an invested
csuitai Of over thirty and one-third
millions of dollars. TO deprive our trans
portation lines of q large proportion OF
their profits from the carriage OF the ore
product and to leave unieveioped treasures
hidden under the soil Of twenty-six states
and two territories"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

uncovered. Postmaster Case subsequently,
referred 70 this incident:
.'Whrn was member OF Detroit Com
naar0e-y. No. / the best drilled command
in the United States. We were N the habit
OF uzeoversng. etc. especially sc the grave
We wore big ehapeaus. and after the march
30 the grave we're usually perspsring freely,
bus nevertheless there. IN the rain or snow
or sect, IRE used TO uncover and cross
swords. Many colds and considerable
sickness used 70 follow that sort OF thing.
and usually Ne buried one or Two COM
rades simply ~ . result. OF such unwas-
ranted uncovering and exposure Finally
we started movement no. 20 uncover.
Other commands took il up and II tray-
esed ali over the country. stu. a. Gen.
Sprague's funeral. after re old fellows
Travelled mp the hill 20 the house snd were
sweating and pafEng. ne fell into uncov-
ering. and ut the church we had TO do II
again TO show we appreciated the atten-
ton OF the militia / have bat little hair
on top of the head. lust where the WOO.
had ought to. grow and IS a result
caught cold"
Mr.. Case had Just emerged from Turk
ISL bath. and had the cold on the hip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

and there fund from which 20 par wages.
raised By private subscription In other
places the citizens are considering the wls-
dom Of taxing themselves % riedging the
public eredis 20 pay FOR public works upon
which men who hare no work rsn 81 least
earn enough to preserve their sesf-respect,
and food ard shelter, and cIotAe those de-
pendent upon them
The men who are doing these things are
business men. professional men, the so
called wsIE-to-do eiasses whom the snar-
ehistic dsmagogues. not only unjGsfiy
charge with responsibility for the sifaa-
fion Of the unemployed, bat with Icy in
difference 20 the problem Of poverty. It
IL true thas fruitful source Of human
misery 10 human selfshnsss: potent
sense Of poverty snd distress Is human
greed and injustice: but IL should never be
forgotten that seiishness. greed and in
justice are nos peculiarly the vices Of the
~elI-to-do classes. The Springfield Re
publiean, always stout champion Of the
Of employers are today looking after their
Own help and seeing that mons OF them
suffer. There are maay men engaged in
trade. and successful ones. too. who tenn
per ali their dealings with the Christmas
spirit. and these are the men who always
lead such movements for the relief OF dis
tress as are now going on all over the
land" We believe this TO be generally true
throughout the whole country, and If it
is true. surely this fact Is vast spiritual
compensation for the material losses of
the year. so that It cannot fairly be called
"a bad year" since IL has brought men of
all classes nearer together through the
spirit OF the imitation Of Christ
II this experiment of free government is
ever supplantcd by state socialism. 1t viii
not be the fault Of the well-to-do classes.
the employers. for they have never treated
the workingman Is the French aristoc-
racy did in
the days OF hslcyon weather
A Martins summer, when the nation swam,
Airaless and easy a. q wsyward feather,
Down the fniI tide OF Jest aud epigram;
A careless time. when frances blusst blood
Best to the tuna OF "After us the food"
It was ex-President Harrison who, in his
recent Philadelphia address, said:
There IL only one good thing about
these evil times, and that Is good will.
They give men an opportunity to show
their concern for each other. The roll of
the larger brotherhood is being called, and
'nen see with sweet wonder how great the
family is. How clearly idle workmen now
see that II Is not safe TO assume that the
employers interests and theirs are not
wholly antagonistic, or that one umbrella
may nos shelter both. Is no: the conclu-
sion too clear to escape the most sluggish
understanding that hard times for the
employer can not be good times for the
employer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
THE HEAVENS IN JANUARY.

Venus. for several months our bright
evening star in the west, will soon lose
that distinction. She is approaching the
sun and getting nearer to the earth. She
will show her greatest brilliancy on the
10th of January, when she will be thirteen
times brighter than she was August L
Also she will then be little more than 3s.-
Coz, 900 miles from the earth. having
shortened her distance from US since De-
cemher S-the time Of her greatest elonga-
tion-by more than "a ,00o, coo miles. Tho
planet sets at 500 .. IN. on the 1st, 500 p.
m. on the 18th, and Ills p. m. on the 3lst.
Jupier is on the meridian in the early
evening, and shows in great splendor
about 80 degrees south OF the zenith. On
the 10th. when Venus is in greatest bril-
liancy, Jupiter will be nearly eleven times
as far from rs as Venus. He is preparing
to succeed Venus as the evening star in
the west. He has been retrograding since
September 10, but on January Is he puts
on his good behavior and begins his direct
course among the stars.
Mars is moving rapidly toward the south.
Before the month closes he will rise about
So degrees south of west. His times of
rising are: <:39 a. m. on the 1st. 4:34 a. m.
on the 18th and 4:24 a. m. an the 31st.
Saturn is high in the east in the early
morning. and on the 18th makes his west
ern quadrature. We will then see him on
the meridian about 8 O'Clock in the morn.
ing, and at an altitude of thirty-six de-
grees above the horizon. The planet rises
at / :16 a. m. on the LIST, Il % a. IN. ON the
18th. and IL 20 p. m. on the 3fst.
While Affair and Vega are sinking low
in the west in the early evening, Sirius and
Orion are coming up in the east with their
brilliant train. Sirius rises at 7:0S p. m.
on the ist and Regulus at 30 p. m.
0RRIN L. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
NOTICE TO THE rUsLrc.

The pubiic IL hersoy warned not TO psy
any money 70 parties representing to be
agents 81 the Seattle Posr-Isrx1zasEscxz
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
Isrsxfssrxcra viz: ]. A. Mcclellan. 7.
a. Davies, and J. I. Hawley. This dos not
spriy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 10 postmas.srs. who
sre In ali esses authorised 10 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-TxrgTrrsKscxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

TseesA. Dee. s,--fspeclG. During the
fausraI oesequiss Of the late Gen. sp-arue
tAe militia presented arms IS the Lows,
Logon wss passing into the church. I,
. IS raining. bat the members of the COM
maid so aonored ey the militia uncovered.
frsvseasiy. when the remains we're being
carried trela tie house, tie legion again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
lucy STONE. Boav Cremssed.

BosTos, Dec. 3l-The body OF Lucy
Stone was incinera,ed Saturday IN the
crematory at Forest Hill. This was the
FIRST cremation nc this retort or In the
state. 1t was just 2:S0 when the remains
were placed in the retort. At O'Clock
nothing but pile of ashes renamed. The
ashes win be placed in an urn and deliv.
cred to DR.. Blackwell, husband Of Mrs.
Stone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
ANOTHER CASE HEARD FROM.
An Open Statement of Seattle Citixen
and What Electricity Did for Him.

The Editor--Dear Sir-I wish TO here
certify that DR.. Darrin's Electro Magnetic
treatment has relieved me of ringing and
roaring noises in the head and ears of
years, staaaiag. aai ! am also raniily re-
covering from my rheumatism / recon-
mend the afflicted TO try him as he Is the
best doctor | ever treated with. / can be
seen and referred 20 at my residence. $40
Broadway, Seattle, Wash.
JACOB III. SHAW.
= DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. Office hours.
10 a IN. TO s p. m. daily; Sundays. 20 a.
nj. TO p. m.
He treats all diseases of the Eye. Ear,
Nose, Throat, Catarrh. Deafness and ali
nervous. chronic and private diseases in
either sex OF whatever nature, at the low
rate of s. per month for each disease ex-
cept in surgical and special complicated
cases. The poor treated free.
Most cases can be treated at horne after
one visit TO the doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

Ernest Lambert, assistant editor Of the Forum.
died at Southern Pines, n. c., Saturday, Of
ph.his;es.
H. Clay Sexton. for twenty-seyen years chief
OF the ST Louis IRE department and for the last
four Year, city collector. died Sunday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

Cen Gourko Partially Paraiyxsd.
ST.. PETRRsBuRs. Dec. 31.-Gen. Gourko's
left side il paralyzed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

Frank Murray who was away from
here for the past fifteen years, durin.
which time he belonged 10 the United
states army in tho far west. returned
home t. visit his mother on Cedar ave
nue. yesterday.
John Fnlerty. OF Cherry street, is
visiting in B,ngnamton.
Miss Mary G. Durkin. OF Brook st,aat
returned yesterday from a weeks yis,t
with friends in Wilkes Barre
The meeting FOR the organizalia1 OF
foot bsll team held last night In
Walsa's barber shop on South Wash.
ington avenue resulted IN stirring nm
enthusiasm among tho followers NJ the
sport No steps were taken ,owarl
.rgauizhtlon, but another meeting will
be held next week.
There will DO regular noptbIv
meeting Of the SsngerrugIeati,s room,
this evening
A tnll Attondapes {, desired a, to.
nights meeting Of tho board OF trade.
Those who were admitted 10 member
ship recently are expected 10 Do on
hand aui Ostome initiated
The funeral Of Mrs James CaHrey.
OF Prospect avenue, will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock
Michael J O'ioro. % Prospect ave-
nus, retires from the Gladstone hotel
today and will move 10 Green Ridge.
Michael Thornton. constable OF the
Twentieth ward, was appointed collec.
tor ot delinquent taxes tor tho ward.
Mr.. Schneider the hardware man. i.
using ia bis delivery team the hors,
owned by Fred Murseh which ran ava,
and killed the child on Pittston ayenu,
two weeks ago
This is tho makeup Of the Soutl
Side Base Bali club. Ruddy and Allen
eAtchers, Melvin, pitcher; Smith. frs,
base; Walsh, second base. Wirth. shorI
stop, Conn ! third base, Colbert, let
held; Richards, center field Tn,
caicaers will alternate In right field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

Patrick Joyce, of Minooka, will leave
today for Pittsburg, where he will sp-
pear before the grand Jury OF the
United States district court to ansver
the charge OF splitting" grsenbacks.
He will be remembered as getting
caught in Wilkes Barre two years ago
while trying to pass a split bill He
succeeded in escaping from the ofiioars
at tho lime and kept out of the way Of
the law for u year and a
hslf, although detectives were hot
on his trail. SIX months ago
he appeared before United States Com.
missioner Colburn and entered bail in
the sum Of $1,000 to appear for trial
Joyce always bore good reputation in
Miuooka, and IL is believed he will be
able to explain away the clouds that
are at present lowering over him. II
the grand jury finds true bill ugaiust
him ho will lie remaudcd for trial at
the district court, which will convene
Immediately after the sitting Of the
jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
NOTES OF SOUTH SIDE
An Irving Avenue Blaze Which Threatened an
Entire Block.
PROMPT ARRIVAL OF CENTURYS
John Metsizer's House Nearly De-
stroYed by Fire-Patrick Joyce, of
Minooka, Leaves Today for Trial at
Pittsburg-Frank Murray Returns
After Long Residence in West
Funeral of Mrs. James Caffrey.

At 9,15 last night the residence Of
John Metsizer, at the corner of living
avenue and Orchard street, caught fire
in the upper story. The building is
2 STORY frame dwelling, occupied by
Metsizer's family. The fire was break
ing through the shingles when the
alarm from box 4G was sounded The
Century Hose company got to the fire
with commendsble activity, and by SO
doing was enabled to check what prom
ised to be disastrous conhsgration. The
FIRE was in the rear part of the upstairs,
and was burning fiercely when the wa.
ter was turned on. In. less than twenty
minutes the flames were under control.
When the Neptunes arrived their hose
was directed on the front of the build.
ing, through which the fire was break.
ing, At $40 the fire was ont. Onlv
part Of the household effects were
saved. The loss will amount to nearly
$500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

Alderman 7, T. Morgan, OF the Fiji
teenth ward, is indisposed.
Operations at the Continental mines
have ceased for term OF six weeks.
during which the shaft will be retim.
bered
A gee party consisting Of the follow
ing has bren organized on this side
VIII Williams, Walter Jones. VIII
Reynolds, Eddie Hughes aud David
Owens
The funeral Of Pearl Alvord. : yesr-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Alvord, OF Luzerne street. oceurrsi
Yesterday afternoon Services were
he ID in the Hampton Street Methodist
EpiNcopai church by the paator Rev
A. II. Cooper Interment was made
IN the Forest Hill cemetery
The general committee tor receiving
and entertaining the Tsi County Chris
tisn Endesvor convention. on May 2j
will meet this afternoon at o'clock in
the Plymouth Congregational church
Ths remains Of Thomas Williams. a
former resident Of this side. who re
Gently died in Butte City, are expected
10 arrive here tomorrow. He will bs
taken TO the home Of his mother, Mrs
J. williams, OF Academy street, and
from there to Tamaqua for interInent
The young people Of the Plymouth
Congregational church will run an ex-
cursion TO Lake Ariel on June o.
Miss Helen Keifer. OF Carbondale, is
the guest of friends on this side.
Miss Jennie Moyles Of WilkT-Barre,
ia visiting on this side.
Mrs David Anthony and daughter
Carrie. will leave shortly forCtlifornia
Tom Hah-He Kun, the converted In.
dian. told the thrilling story OF his life
and how he became Christian to
large audience in the Salvation army
barracks last evening.
Miss Jessie Newbar Of Stroudsburg,
is visiting friends on this side,
The funeral OF Mrs Jane Davis oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from her
home in Bellevue. Intsrment was
made in the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

One of the most successful socials Of
the season was the closing of the dam
cling season of the Sir Knights of Plea.
sure Dancing class. held last evening in
Mears' hall. The room was exqusitely
decorated and presented an excellent
appearance as the merry dancers fitted
through the hall to music by Miss
Nellie Curran on the piano. The Sir
Knights Of Pleasure Dancing class has
bsen the Heading organization of its
kind on this side during the season. and
besides having the largest attendance,
it is comprised OF tue elite OF the city.
The mem bers of the club are Joseph
Wrigley, Harry Wrigey, George
Thomas, George Oterdorfer, Charles
Keller. George Sample, George Baker.
Thomas Anthony, Charles Warnke, Gus
Wentzel, George Frank and Horace
Cosler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

lar. But the revival has stopped at the
verge of the dominion of dress and there
seems to be no prospect of the adoption Of
the empire gown in its genuine short waist.
ed form. The prevailing influence is shown
only in subordinate ways that do not ma
terially effect the stiff corSaged mode TO
which we are accustomed. Not only is the
empire fashion n irving one for many wom-
en-, but the eye has become so used to the
long bodice contracting below the bust that
Il refuses To recognize the beauty Of the
high girdle,
For instance, in the novel ball costume
illustrated, an empire flavor, rs it were, IS
given 10y the full drapery across the bosom
and the cut OF the top OF the sleeve, which
allows il 70 fall below the point Of the
shoulder, but the tight modern waist is re
tanned, which at once robs the gown Of any
historically distinctive character and leaves
the field open 10 the free play of fancy in
regard to the other featlres The skirt is
bell shaped and is made Of satin soleil lt
is cut in deep slashes, which todisplay
hOuucc OF meChliu lace over cream satin
Chains Of pearls are feStoourd around the
AhlIl. lt@btAtu ~ tit N.h il Nslil Nl.lNN t'N
an amethyst cUboChon surrounded by bril-
lian,s. The top Of the skirt Is caught up
IN front 10y q cabochou and forms pnunirr
like puiI. over the hips where it meets the
bodice The lower part Of the bodice is oi
lace. while the balloon sleeves and the
drapery across the bust are OF liberty velvet
The cUrSlge, like the skirt, Is oruamentrd
with a garmturr ut strings tpeaTls, secured
at the bosom and on the top Of the sleeve,
by cgboohons,
Sleeves are seen on all the drcollctr cor.
sagcs aud show no indications Of diminish
ing. II there is any change, they are be-
coming more ample, The shoulder, ar,
usually finished with butterfly knots Of r.b
bon, or wide berthAs trimmed with lace are
gathered full 40 the top OF the sleeve and
allowed to tslloycrit Br,t,..cs saud ro,ett,-
are also used on evening toilets Brilliant
effects are sought after just now; hence Ga,
popularity OF satin aud moire and the Hdup
ton Of galloJn OF various sorts as q gaut
/ tura JJu,C CHoLLEr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
Revolt Of the soul.

hate to live and sa'Tcr, to know hunger, grief
and shame
And see IN the thrors about mc men maugled,
blind and lame.
/ hate TO see cold winters snow bear the print
Of shocles fcc;,
And the noshleas hand Of hunger pinch faces
young and sweet.
! hate to know each freezing blast blows
through q cherries howell.
hate 10 see q hoar head sweat DER pick and
spade and shovel
hate to think that tender flesh wri,Aes under
lash and blow,
And babes unwanted daily born FOR sorrow,
shame and woe.
l hate to think that thousands toll in squalor,
grief and pain
That one may rise above his kind and count
less treasure gain.
| hate that which permits these wrongs, with
hate that cannot die,
Be 1t tho demons meath the earth or spirit
that reigns on high.
Louise Ingersoll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
Discnsssd tho Wilson Bill.

The weekly meeting Of the Hyde
Park Literary and Debating society oc'
Cured last evening at its rooms on
South Main avenue. After th' regular
order of business had been disposed OF
the question box was opened aud sew
sral short and interesting discussions
ensued. The debate of the evening
was then taken up. the subject being
Resolved. That the Wilson bill, If
passed, will be beneficial to the coun-
try" The negative side Of the ques-
tion was upheld by Wallace Moser and
Arthur ,Dsyis, while the affirmative
was sustained by John R. Edwards and
Emerson Owens The judges decided
in favor OF the former. The meeting
was unusually we'll attended.