davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 20 1894.
Notice is hereby given that in conformity to
law the pamphlet containing list Of taxes In
on real property IN the District OF Column
bia the LIST day OF July. 1893 has been printed
and 4 copy thereof will be delivered 70 any tax
payer applying therefor al this Office; and that II
the due, together with the penalties and costs
that nay have accrued thereon. shall not be paid
cay Of April, 1884. the properly involved will be
sold, under direction. public auction at the
once OF the Collector Of Tsyes OF the District Of
Columbia, commencing said TENTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1894 and continuing each following
day between the hours Of TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON and -FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON, SUNDAYS and legal holidays excepted, un-
t1 all such delinquent property 10 sold
JOHN w. ROSS,
GEO. TRCESpELL,
c. F. POWELL,
Commissioner Of the District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
LIFE SAVING DOGS.
Gathering St. Bernards to Rescue
 Snow Bound Victims.

Gathering St. Bernards to Rescue Snow Bound Victims.
 Phoenix philanthropy beats high these sharp, wintry days. There is no snow here to be sure, but fifty and 100 miles away the Bradshaw mountains and the Four Peaks are white with that beautiful but merciless element. Tales of avalanches come in from the north with sad notes of death to noble men buried beneath them. "Why may not our plucky gold hunters in these ad- joining ranges of ours be also overtaken by this same impartial destroyer ?' queried big hearted Tom Hine as he metaphorically kicked from his bicycle pumps the snow that never falls in Salt River Valley. "By crackey'' chimed in Sheriff Murphy, "you're mighty right. Measures of rescue should be taken at once."
 Then these philanthropists though of the drowning Alpine peaks where so many travellers have been barely saved by noble St. Bernard dogs, sent out by humble monks, each with a small keg of whiskey strapped to his collar. The idea of the whiskey seemed specially appropriate to both humanitarians. So they counted up the St. Bernard dogs at present in Phoenix. There was Cashier Hiller's "Ajax", and Surgeon General Scott Helms Boz, admirable specimens of their breed, but rather sparse in number.
 Hearing of their quandary Surgeon General Helm at once telegraphed to Tah of ho brated Woodland St. Bernard kennels at Independence, Missouri. In conse- quence of such despatch third dog of this species arrived yesterday that has the capacity of almost indefinite multi plication.
 Thus equipped the Arizona Snow Savers Society, as these gentlemen have constituted themselves, will begin an active campaign at once. The dog Ajax will be sent to the Bradshaws while Boz will go the Four Peaks. As fast as other dogs become old enough, they too will be sent to the most expos ed points. Each dog will carry two- quart wooden cask of the very best Kentucky whiskey, with a spoon and proper allowance of sugar. It is estl- mated that almost if not quite all of the prospectors now on these dangerous ranges are Kentuckians.
 With such timely appliances they will be able to make those world-renowned toddies which are sure to revive anyone not actually in articulo morts. Many applications have been receiv- ed for the position of guide to the dogs, but nope will be received except duly authenticated graduates of the Phoenix Keeley Institute of at least twelve months good standing on it's books. The Bradshaw dog will go free by Georges Prescott stage line. Boz is to be forwarded by Hunsaker & Kimball's bus to GoldGeld from which point he will walk to the Four Peaks on snow shoes
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
TAPPED,
R. Wilson & Co.,, the Second
 Hand Dealers, Victims.
Nearly $4OO Worth of Gold Watches, Rings, Fine Revolvers and Other
 Valuable Articles Stolen.

The store of R. Wilson & Co.,, the second hand dealers, was entered by thieves sometime between closing time Saturday night and opening time Mon- day morning and as near as can be esti mated $400 worth of goods taken. The entrance was effected by prying opon the window in the rear of the store The work was so skillfully down that the night watchman sleeping in the rear of the store was not aroused. The goods stolen included about forty watches, three being solid gold, about four fine revolvers and twenty-five gold rings.
 The work was evidently done by ex' perienced men in the business, as the window they entered shows that it wa: skillfully opened. The articles taker were the best in the house and the cheap goods were left. No arrests have been made and there is no clue to the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
THEIR OLD COMMANDER.
Col. Schwartz Remembered by the
 4th N. w. Cavalry,

Col. Schwartz Remembered by the
 4th N. w. Cavalry.
 Adiutant General Schwartz is in re- ceipt of an invitation to attend the fifth annual reunion of the Fourth New York Volunteer Cavalry association in the city of New York.
 This is Gen. Schwartz's old company and he feels very much disappointed at being unable to attend. The invitation requests 8 reply and the general yes terday mailed the following letter to the associations
 DEAR COMMANDER OF THE OLD FOURTH: Again must deprive myself of the great joy and pleasure of joining you in your reunion Wealth untold would be willing to give could l shake the old boys by the hand. l shall be with them in spirit not in body, and when the hour of s strikes on the nighS of January, the 22nd, 1894, the stars and stripes shall be waved by my little one and wife and will join me in a hurrah and God bless you all, comrades of the grandest army ever known on earth.
 Fraternally yours,
 ED SCHWARTZ, Late Major 4th N. Y. V Cav ,Adjutant General of the Territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
POLICE COURT.
Fifteen Cases Before Recorder
 Schwartz.

Fifteen Cases Before Recorder
 Schwartz.
 Fifteen cases were before Recorder Schwartz yesterday. The corrals have been receiving the attention of the off cers of late, and Saturday night six men were arrested in Burgers corral, corner First avenue and Adams street They gave their names as A. B. McElroy, Holland, Hobart, Thos. Thumb, Pan teleon Savara and Brooks. Recorder Schwartz gave each of them ten days or five minutes to leave town. They all took advantage of the offer, excepting A. B. McElroy, who now fingers In the city bastile.
 Eight men were arrested Sunday night charged with having no means ot support and hanging around and sleep. ing in saloons. They are registered un. der the following names: John John. son, Sullivan, John Dollinger, John Johnson No. 2, Peter Wallace, Smith Jacobs and Demsey. All were dismissed except Sullivan, John Johnson and John Dollinger.
 Sullivan was sick and was sent to the county hospital, and Johnson and Dol finger were given until g o'clock this morning to get to work.
 The case of John Doe and Richard Roe, charged with disturbing the peace by attempting to fight. was dismissed
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
SUPREME COURT.
A List of the Cases to Be Heard
 Today.

A List of the Cases to Be Heard
 Today.
 Supreme court began yesterday morn ing, Associate Justice Hawkins, of the the Fourth judicial district, being the only absentee. J. D. Bethune was ad- mitted to practice after which Chief Justice Baker appointed the following committee to draft rules for practice in the court: E. J. Edwards, Gila county c. w. Wright and s. M. Franklin, Pima county, and Jos. H. Campbell and c. F. Ainsworth of Maricopa county.
 Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock to await the arrival of Associate Justice Hawkins. On reassem bling J. L. B. Alexander was appointed clerk to suc- ceed Mai. T. D. Hammond and J. F. Briggs was named as crier, after which the business of setting cases was taken up. The following were set for today Vincente Romero appellant from Pima county vs. United States appellee Eligo Miramontez, appellant from Mari copa county appellee; Frank H. How. ard. appellant, vs Territory, appellee Pima county; King Ussery, appellant vs. Territory appellee, Pinal county Zack Booth. Nick Booth and John Booth, appellants, vs. Territory appellee Gila county; Harry Hancock, appellant vs. Territory appellee, Gila county Geo. Price, appellant, vs. United States appellee, Maricopa county Fred Smith ct al., appellants. vs. United States, ap- police, Pima county.
 The case of the Arizona Gazette Pub fishing Go. vs. H. c. Boone, territoria auditor, was set for 10 o'clock tomor row.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

sufficient. It will at once be sunk to g depth of 700 feet. The short run proved that silver mining, even at the present low rates, can be made to pay. Three bars of bullion, averaging seventy five pounds each, were shipped and a cleanup now in progress will yield as much more. Only half of the twenty stamps were operated. With g full supply of water from the deepened we'll the plucky Kansas City company think they will still be able to defy the grasp. ing goldbug whose motto is Every thing for himself and nothing for any body else,"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,: TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY

Chinese restaurant discussing the ad- ministration. Referring to Mir. Cleye- land, said one, "He's nothin' but an ol' pot bellied son-of-a-sea-cook." Re. piled the other, He's the smartest man that ever sot in the presidential chair" A Chinaman among the listen CTS slapped the speaker encouragingly ly on the shoulder, exclaiming, You alice light! You alice light! You heap sharpes man; be-" pointing to Cleveland's detractor, mo sabe gleat man. Hellee ]"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Health in Old Age.

Edward Collinson, Queens, N. Y. says: II commenced using Brandreth' $ Pills over ffty-fve years ago. I first bought them in London, and have con- tinued using them since I came to this country in 1886. I am now over seven ty-fve years old, hale and hearty and attribute my wonderful health to the persistent use of Brandreth's Pills. Oc- casionally have bad cold or severe attack of rheumatism, indigestion or billiousness, but four or five doses of Brandreth's Pills always cure me. Whenever my children have been sick with scarlet fever, measles, acid stom- ach, disordered digestion or costiveness, a few doses of Brandreth's Pills restored their health at once."
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Mesa Nursery Co,

We have on hand the finest lot of trees to be obtained anywhere. All kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella trees a speciality. Address P. o. Box 12, Mesa. Tree yard corner Fifth and Washington St. ABBOTT & COCKER,
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
We Mean Business,

When we say that we are going to quit. We will give you 20 per cent discount on all stationery, musica merchandise and wall paper. Also Domestic sewing machines. Every thing goes for spot cash and for cost.
 PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
The Red Corner Slaughter Sale,

Blankets, comforters, bedspreads, tidies, linen, napkins, lace and other curtains, all sold at less than cost dur ing the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
The AIhambra.

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well 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., 1894-01-09
Phoenix Brick Contractors,

R. H. Faulkner pressed brick or common brick work and fancy floor tiles of all sizes, cement side walk first class. Leave orders at the Lemon hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Reduction in Prices of DalIies.

On and after Jaa. 1, 1894, the price of San Francisco papers will be reduced to 65 cents per month, positively in ad- vance. When your subscription ex- pires your paper will be discontinued unless renewed. We give 20 per cent discount on all staples and other goods sacrificed until our stock is sold . Don't ask for credit, our books are closed. PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
EraeI EraaI

A nice school bag to every scholar purchasing school books to the amount of $1 at one time.
 THE IRVINE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Wall Street Sample Room,

I have recently taken charge of the Wall Street Sample Room and will be pleased to see all my old friends. My house is a very quiet and out of the way place, and I handle nothing but the best liquors. Come and see me.
 JAMES RENNIE,
 No. 12, Wall Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Spot Cash.

Pratt Bros. are selling out at cost for spot cash only. Now is the time to get a Domestic sewing machine or paper your house cheaply.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

Ladies desiring fine dressmaking should call upon Mrs. Holcomb at the Gilbert house. Perfect fit guaranteed. Prices to suit.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

Shoes for ladies, misses, children and
 men, all of the best make. For thirty
 days sold at less than cost at the Red Corner.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

A Chinese Supporter. Yesterday morning two inebriated gentlemen were standing in front of 8
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at 15 cents. Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

J. W. Yocum, the new proprietor of the popular price Nickel Plate lunch counter, is having the entire place renovated. The walls will be repapered shelves repaired and new help pro- cured for the kitchen. It will be more popular than ever under the new man. auampDt
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

The office of the Phoenix Light and Power company has moved to the Cot ten block, room 16. All persons hay ing complaints or other business will please call there. All indebtedness is payable to George W. Hoadley, re- celyer,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

The Arizona Abstract Co.,, R. L. Long
 Manager.
 The first abstract office established in Arizona. Complete abstracts of title to all lands, lots, mines and canals in Maricopa county. Office No. 13. South Center street, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

To Patrons of Phoenix Light ano
 Power Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
Count of Paris Dead.

LONDON, Sept. 8.-The Compte de
Paris died at 9 O'Clock this morning at
the Stowe house. During the night the
count several times appeared to have
passed away, SO feeble was his pulse.
DIR. Pecomier had the most extreme
difficulty frequently in feeling the light
beats of the heart, and the weakness of
the distinguished sufferer during the
last hours of sickness was 80 great he
was unable to speak, although he sue
ceeded in making it appear that he de-
sired to utter few more words of fare
we'll to those around. The family and
old servants were all in attendance, and
to each one the head of the royal house
of France feebly said a few additional
kind words of farewell, after which the
family knelt at the bedside and offered
up heartfelt prayers for the dying. He
rarely, however referred to his approach
ing death, always trying to soothe the
sorrow of those around him. Now and
then deep sigh would escape from the
sufferer, and he would mutter phrase,
oft repeated during the past.week, "Cest
bien long, equivalent to saying he was
very weary of waiting for death.
LIE Gaulois says a council of ministers
will be held to discuss the question of
permitting the interment of the Count
of Paris at Dreux, should the family re-
quest it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
Two Bad Men killed Each Other.

BURNS, Or, Sept. s.-Last Thursday
night, in Scott Bailey's saloon, Fill Glaze
and Bud Howard shot and instantly
killed each other. Their trouble grew
out of a dispute over a horserace on the
Burns track. Both men had made
records, of their kind. Glaze had killed
his man at Prineville where he formerly
lived, and Howard his while temporarily
absent also, it is said, he served in the
Oregon penitentiary. Jake Parker,
jockey for Glaze, is under arrest as an
accomplice. A coroner's inquest was
held. Justice ofthe peace W. G. Bryd
acted as coroner, and W. L. Marsden, M.
D., made an autopsy of the body of
Howard in the presence of the jury.
The town-is quiet. No further troble is
anticipated, and the race programme is
being carried out,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10

counsel went on the vessel in distress.
All the houses of the women had been
destroyed and they had been robbed
and maltreated by the Chinese soldiers.
The women had been rescued and hid
den by Europeans until they could be
sent aboard the vessel. They were
taken to the vessel two at time in dis
guise. The steamer was soon surround
ed by boats full of Chinese, seeking to
capture the refugees. Two soldiers act
ually boarded the vessel, but were
quickly elected. No further attempt to
board her was made. On the afternoon
of the End military official came to the
steamer and advised that she leave port
the same night, otherwise the authori-
ties might be unable to prevent trouble.
Word has not been received of the ar
rival of the steamer at Kobe, japan.
Mr.. O'Connor, the British minister, has
returned to Peking.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
Admiral Ting Degraded for COwardice
and Incapac1ty.

SHANGHAI, Sept. SIT is reported
that Admiral Ting, commander of the
Pei Yang squadron, has been degraded
for cowardice and incapacity, and that
he has been deprived of the peacock
feather and ordered to leave the fleet
and take shore command. The native
papers say that Ii Hung Chang is work
ing to procure the mediation of England
and Russia in the war with Japan. The
emperor and the dowager empress are,
it is said, furious at the suggestion, and
refuse to listen to it. The country
around Peking is flooded with orders,
given by the government, not to attempt
to lower the waters on the Plane. This
is in order to prevent Japanese ad-
vance. Advices from New Chwang,
China, say that September Ist the
British steamer Fetung, which was
taking on the cargo for Japan, was or
dered to stop the work of loading by the
authorities. September End twelve
Japanese women and the Japanese
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
SENT HIM ASHORE.
Admiral Ting Deprived of
His Command.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS ON SUGAR
The Count of Paris, the Head OF the
Royal House of France. Died
Saturday Morning.
Politics in Louisiana.

New YORK, Sept. 8.-A Washington
special to the Sun says: The bolt OF
sugar planters and others interested in
sugar is likely to cause many political
complications and revolutions in Louis
lana, and no one can foretell the future.
Each day it becomes more and more
evident that the break is an irremedia-
BILE one and that the boilers have carried
with them nearly all the sugar interests
of the state. Here and there a promi-
nent planter announces his intention to
stick by the national democracy. State
Senator Dudley Avery stopped the re-
volt in Iberia parish, and State Senator
Shaeffer, of Terre Bonne, declares that
he will remain democratic representa-
tive. Dymond of Plaquemines refuses
to go over to the republican camp, but
will remain a protection democrat.
Congressman Andrew Price, it is said by
his friends, will remain with the demo-
Gratis and will probably be the democratic
candidate in the third district against
the candidate of new republicans. He
is the strongest man they can put up.
With these exceptions nearly all the
prominent planters and other sugar men
have gone over, apparently forever, to
the republicans. They control probably
$4,000 votes which have usually been
given to the democratic ticket, and if
they can get these votes counted they
will carry three congressional districts
and render the state very close, if not
republican, on the presidential contest.
= uGreat interest is felt in the attitude of
Governor Foster. Both he and Senator
Caffery come from st. Mary, the largest
sugar parish in Louisiana, which seems
to have gone heartily into. this new re-
publican movement. It is well under
stood that, although some of the boilers
contributed largely to the election of
Governor Foster, he will take a strong
position against the movement. 1t is
urged by the stalwarts that he ought to
remove from Office all his appointees who
have become republicans this week, as
it is impossible, they say, to be a national
republican and state democrat at the
same time. The boilers expect to be re-
moved, but say that in Ascension parish,
for instance, which usually gives 1000
democratic majority, it will be impossi-
bic for the governor to find enough men
of standing clinging to the national
democratic party to fill the offices. The
leading paper here opposes the new
movement and has denounced it as the
greatest political folly ever committed.
What caused the bolt was the passage of
the free sugar bill in the house, and the
refusal to pay the due and earned
bounty. The old-time republicans are
a great deal staggered at their sudden
accession of strength. The leaders ap-
pear to welcome it, but it is difficult to
say just how the party organization will
be retained.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10

The Opposite.-Jones (facetiously)-
Gotta wife at last, eh? Smith (solemnly)
No, my wife got husband at last
Vogue.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
Arthur Langell Shot.

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Sept. S.-Arthur
Langell, wealthy pioneer cattle man
and rancher, well known in Southern
Oregon and brother of Nat Langell, ex-in-
ternal revenue collector for the southern
district, was shot and probably mortally
wounded last night near his big ranch in
Langell valley, this county. The deed
was committed by Frank Swingle, a
neighboring cattle raiser. Particulars
are hard to obtain, but courier, who
arrived here this morning, states that
Swingle had driven band of cattle on
piece of land he had rented, but which
had been fenced by Langell. While en-
gagged in tending the cattle, Langell rode
down on Swingle, yelling, '.I will kill
you," and brandished hatchet. Swim
gle warned him to stop, and as Langell
paid no heed, Swingle shot him. The
latter then gave himself up. The only
witness was Swingle's 7-year-old son.
Excitement runs high here, for Langell
was prominent and respected citizen.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
Lost, Five Dollars Reward.

Strayed from my west pasture, one
iron-grey horse, branded (half circle)
on left shoulder and two SIS crossed on
right shoulder; rather thin cinch sore
on left ribs; foretop reached back to the
place for halter. Probably went tow
ards Tygh Ridge. Will give So reward
for his return to me at my ranch, or a
liberal reward for any information lead
ing to his recovery.
A. s. ROBERTS,
I'm Prospect Ranch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
I'm
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

The county board of equalization will
meet in the assessors Office on Monday,
Sept. oath, and continue in session one
week, for the purpose of equalizing the
assessment of Wasco connty for 1894.
All tax payers who have not been inter-
viewed by the assessor will please call at
the Office on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat-
urdays, as all property must be assessed.
JOEL KooNTz,
County Assessor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10

A. M. Bailey, well-known citizen of
Eugene, Or, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhna
and used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera:and diarrhea Remedy, which
has cured her sound and well. Give it
a trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-10
was Not the Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Geddings has returned from
Cumberland, Nd, and reports to the
surgeon-general that meteorological
examination made by him of the body
of the cholera suspect, Walker, shows
the man did not die of cholera. He
died from eating improperly cooked
food.