davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
A CALL.
National Peoples Party Conven-
ton,

National Peoples Party Conven-
ton.
In order that the people of MaricOpa county
who are in favor of sustaining political party
which proposes to administer this government
for the people, may have an opportunity to be
properly represented and form platform of
principles expressive of the true sentiment of
the masses,
We. the undersigned National Peoples Party
Central Committee of Maricopa county, do
hereby issue O call for a Peoples Party Conven-
tian. to be com posed of delegates as herein
after mentioned. to assemble at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, at 10 O'Clock. on the 30th day of August,
1894, for the purpose OF nominating suitable
persons to be voted for at the ensuing general
election in Maricopa county, said territory,
to elect delegates to territorial convention,
called to nominate a delegate to congress,
and to choose a suitable County Central COM
mittee.
The basis of representation from each pre-
einct in said county shall be as follows, and
each precinct may elect their delegates in ny
manner they choose on Wednesday. August
18th, 1894 as follows, towlt.
PRECINCTS. DELEGATES.
East and West Phoenix precincts ............2 20
Tempe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8
Mesa e.. ......... Observation-Disclosures. 8
Gila Bend observation-disclosures.
Orme ......-.-- -. 1900. '....''''..- .
Alhambr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :
LEM Lem go '-'-- --'-----'-''' '''''''''''
Cave CreeE.-.-- Observation-Disclosures .....-.- .
Enter prise
Aqua Caliente Observation-Disclosures. ..... 3
School District No. . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
West Buckeye. ---------.----- 3
East Buckeye. .--...-- 3
VERDE -.---.- $1,000 .
Wlckenberg ...--.,-----..--
HuItnre -...------- 1000 .
Peoria. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ........-.--- )
tombstone 49, 3
Frog Tanks. .....--..-.-...-.. --.............. :
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

When Can You Go?
The Santa Fe Route' will sell from
Deming or Ell Paso round-trip tickets
good until October 3lst to the following
points and at the following prices, Chi
cago $3.50, St. Louis SOL 10, Kansas
City 1926, Milwaukee $721O and St.
Paul $76.45. Call or address agents
named below.
Z. q. CARPENTER, G. H. MoREHoUsE,
Trav. Pass. Agt. D. F. & P. A.
Ell Paso. Ell Paso.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made,
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

Removal.
Agency Singer Sewing Machines, from
FOL West Washington street, to %
South Center. Machines sold on in
stallments. Old machines taken in
exchange. Lessees will please make
payment at the office.
WILL W. VIGUs,
Salesman and collector
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De-
livered in any part of the city for only
Is cents week
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

Miss Nelson teaches piano, guitar,
mandolin or banjo; at the ellison block.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
Arizona Historical Society.

The material prepared by the above named
society will be published for the four months
beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the
OVERLAND MONTHLY, San Francisco, CAL, under
the caption of Building State in Apache
Land" Subscription price, 50 year in ad-
vance, OF 81 for the four numbers.
CHAS. D. POSITION. President
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

Standing Room Only" Pacif'
Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
BICYCLES.
Machine shop.


COPELAND & McCALLUM, 81 Wall street.
" Mining, agricultural and all other kinds
of machinery built or repaired. Models and
patterns made. Soldering, brazing, grindin or
any other work in the mechanical line. En-
gines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
Mining Engineer.
Assaver.
Society,".

@-~-o---~---->----@->~-->~--
DHEN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. O. U. W. meets
ming M. W., B. A Fickas Recorder, ]. D.
James. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

that had been made to have the man. agement Of Indian affairs put in charge Of the bureau of education. and thus, 1T possible. get them out of politics. This Idea had been advocated by General Grant. She also spoke Of some Of the hardships some of the Indians had undergone on account of the failure of their crops. As the re- suit Of the annual election the principal officers of the association for the en- suing year are as follows. several changes having been made yestor- day:
 President, Miss Marie D. Ives: vice presidents Mrs D. 1T. Jenkins, Mrs. Newman smyth. Mrs. William F. Blake, Mrs, A. J. Du Bois. Miss c. F. Collins, Mrs. George B., Stevens, Mrs. Galpln. Miss R. M. Munger. Mrs. Henry Rogers. Mrs. J. E. Twitchell. Mrs. Edwin Harwood. Mrs. Edwin M. Poteat, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. Charles H, Smith; recording secretary. Mrs. William Blackman: corresponding secretary. Mrs. c. H. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. George M. Dun can; chairman of the missionary com mittee, Mrs. c. H. Smith; chairman of the press committee. Miss Ellen c. Ab- bolt; chairman of the entertainment committee. Miss s. T. Jocelyn; chair man of the nominating committee, Mrs. Charles II. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Leases a Theater.

Thomas Trowbridge of this city has purchased the lease of the Providence opera house, which has been in the hands of G. E. Lathrop of that city and will take possession November 12. MT. Trowbridge, who was, in the city yesterday, stated that he proposed to run the house for combination attrac- tions, and he proposed to make it the great theatrical center in Providence. He has secured for his manager John Phillips, who is now attached to one of MT. Lathrop's stock companies. playing at the Atheneum in Boston, and who is also secretary of the Actors Protection society. He has also secured MT. Gal win of Boston as his stage carpenter. Mir. Trowbridge stated that the house would be immediately overhauled and refitted, and none but the very best of combination attractions would be se- cured. ,.g1s
 The house MT. Trowbridge has de- cided to rename, and when he takes possession it will be known as the Bi- jou, the same name which he gave to his tin-type gallery at Pico park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
A Splendid Free Offer.

There are thousands of people, who, while not exactly sick, are out of order or ailing in some way. They don't fee1 we'll and can't understand what the trouble is. You can learn exactly what ails you, without it's costing anything, by writing letter to the noted and successful specialist, Dr. Greene, of s5 West Fourteenth street, New York city, and telling him just how you feel. He will answer it, explaining every symp- tom. in your case and telling just what to do to get we'll. He gives most care- frl attention to every letter, and makes his explanations so clear that you un- derstand exactly what the matter is. and now to cure it. And all this costs you nothing.
 He makes speciality of treating DE- tfents through letter correspondence, and this method has proved wonderful- ly successful. His vast experience en. ables him to understand from reading the symptoms, the exact nature of your complaint. He Is the dfscoverer Of that wonderful preparation, pr. Greene'a Nervura blood and nerve rem et1y. the best nerve medicine in the world. People living at distance from the city will at once zee the great ad- vantage of this system. No long jour ney and no doctors fee. Write him and 1t will probably be the means of your getting strong and M0ll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
WORTH HAVEN.


 Got. so.-A letter received yesterday from Senator Hawiey postpones the second republican rally from October sl to Friday evening, November 2, when United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley, E. L. Linsley and Arthur Mo. Lean will be the speakers. Music by the glee club. F. H. Todd, who heard Rev. Mir. La. throp preach last Sunday from the text, Bring ye the full tithes into the storehouse," said that about year ago he heard a Mormon bishop preach q sermon from that same text. At [ o'clock on Sunday evening Rev. Mf. Lathrop said he would add his mite to the political discussion of the day, which he did in very able manner. Special music was prepared for the oc- oasion, and 1t was one to be remem- bered during the campaign. Preparatory lecture this week on Wednesday evening, at which time a vote will be taken on the "Systematic Way of Giving" whether to adopt 1t, Communion service next Sunday morn. ing.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. N J. Beach were glad to see them both ai church last Sunday morning. Mrs Beach Is not often able to attend church.
 Board of registration in session all day Monday. Twenty-two made voters making total of fifty-seven. On, hundred and Ave was the number called eligible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
THE INDIAN ASSOCIATION.


 Dolngs at the Annual Meeting Held at the
 United Church Chape, Yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Indian association. was held at the United church chapel at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon. There were about thirty ladies in attendance, and Miss Marie F. Ives president of the asso- citation, presided ova the meeting. Mrs. Charles H. Smith. the correspond ing secretary. read the financial report, in which 1t was announced that the total amount of money that had been available during the year had been s1, 015.92, of which $84162 had been raised during the year and s174.3O had been carried over as a balance from last year. The greater part of this money had been used for the work carried on by Miss Frost at the mis- sion station at Ross Fork Fort HalD Idaho, S5S had been given to the SUD- port of an Indian girl, and $5925 had been paid into the State Indian as- sociation.
 Miss Marie Ives presented some very interesting facts in regard to the In. dians at the Mohonk conference, She especially alluded to the fact that the traders found the Indians as a class honest, and that they did not count on losing much money from them. The Indians appeared to be much more honest than some of the Scotch and | Irish iinhabitanta "Their stolidity," she said, lis nothing but mask they put on the first time they meet you, while they are making up their minds about you" She spoke of the efforts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
CEN. TERRY LED AT TIE CRISIS.
At the Critical Turning Point at the Cap
 turs of Fort Fisher.

At the Critical Turning Point st the Cap
 turs of Fort Fisher.
 The paper of Colonel Townsend. which he read before the Historical society Monday evening. has awakened Hood of memories that win not down without expression. chafing under the needless failure of the first attack on Fort Fish CT Admiral Porter sent Flag Captain Breese( of loving memory down to Savannah to see General sherman and beg him to come up and take the fort. AS he was quite sure he could. General sherman had other axes to grind at this time. but shortly afterwards we heard that General Terry was coming down with another body of troops. Then we felt happy. I said to Captain Breese that knew General Terry. What sort of man Is he? he inquired.
 "A man who will do his whole duty without any fuss or feathers" re- piled.
 That Is the man we want" said he.
 
 steamer 10 pay my respects. General Terry asked me If I had known of a longer space than ten days when 1t was too rough to land supplies on the beach. That question implied business. and when left him said would meet him inslde-an appointment which kept.
 So much to lead up to a fact not gen. orally known. After long. anxious hours of an almost hand to hand conflict, the naval force that had met with such slaughter in the preliminary assault. and had been driven back, was sent to guard the rear entrenchments, and the reserves thus relieved went forward to assist their exhausted comrades. They were led up to the assault with General Terry himself. This am told by an officer who saw him on that occasion. The eggs were all In that basket, and General Terry meant to get them to market which, thank God, he did. s. P. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
THE PEQUOT ASSOCIATION.

Its Coming Annual Meeting-Halloween Entertainment at the Club House To-
 night.
 The annual meeting of the Pequot association, as prescribed by the by laws, for the election of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, to serve one year; three members of the governing board, to serve for three year, and an auditing committee of two, to serve for one year, and for the trans action of all other business proper to come before such meeting will be held in the rooms of the Builders Exchange, 1s9 Orange street, on Tuesday evening, October 30, 1894; and by adjournment without transact1ng business, from that date to Tuesday evening, November 27. This adjournment will be taken in or der to give sufficient time for the comA pletion of the financial reports for the season of 1894.
 The annual Halloween entertainment under the direction of the ladies' iIm- provement committee. will take place at the club house this Wednesday alter noon and evening, October 31, 1884. The program for the afternoon and evening will be as follows:
 A sale of fancy articles commencing at p. m.
 Supper in the cafe at 6:30 p. m.
 Minstrel and musical entertainment by eighteen members of the association in the assembly rooms at 7:30 pm. < Dancing from 8:30 to 10:30 ?. m.
 Card tables in the billiard rooms for those who desire. x sS Y
 Special cars to Church and Chapel street at 1O:46 D. m As these cara are engaged especially for the use Of the members of the association, 1t is re- quested that they be patronixed as far as possible by the members, Car for Belle dock at 1o:so ?. m. Tickets for supper, entertainment and dancing, 3lt,
 The ladies who are contributing fancy articles for the sale are reqnested to send them to Mrs. ". \. Hsrris of BIO Howard avenue not later than Tuesday .eysnins october '. s Z 'sg s;'sl :s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Seven Rnrned to Death.

New York, Oct. 80.--seven persons were burned to death this morning in q fire that broke out nt o'clock in the five-story tenement PIG West Thirty second street. The names of the dead known are: William Mitchell, Annie Applepote, George Freedman, four years old and Liney Freedman, three years old. They were found dead on the third floor rear. The dead bodies of an unknown man and two women were found on the fourth floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
THERE MAY BE 4 CONTEST

Over the Probating of the Will of the Late
 Mary Feehan of This City.
 The will of the late Mary Feehan ot this city was offered for probate yester- day afternoon in the probate court, but owing to the fact that contest is likely to result hearing on the admission of the will to probate was continued until next Tuesday. The will, if contested at all, will be contested by the nephews and nieces of the deceased.
 Mrs. Feehan, who was formerly a resident of Windom, Minn., came to this city several years ago, and for several months Swas employed as domestic at 84 Whitney avenue About two months ago she died leaving will which bore the date of July, 1893. She left property which is disposed of by this will to the amount of about $10,000, of which about $2, GOO is in cash and the balance in reel estate, located in Sey- monr, this state, and White Pigeon. Minn.
 ny IuS WILL WulCu IS du uuuSual one. Rev. Father F. V. Hartigan of St. Mary's church was named as trustee. It was further stipulated that the de ceased should be borne to her grave in St. Bernards cemetery in Ia hearse drawn by. four horses, and that of her estate the sum of E, 900 should be given to St. Mary's church. This amount should be expended for the purpose of saying masses for the repose of the soul, and that of the members of her family. She also stipulated that a certain sum should be given to her nieces, Julia Horan and Catherine Kelly of White Pigeon, and the residue Of her estate she bequeathed nconditionally to St. Maryss church.
 The relatives of the deceased have re tained Attorney Asher to look after their interests, while Attorney George w. Robinson will look after the inter- ests of St. Mary's church In the matter. In the event of a contest being made the claim advanced will be that at the time the will was drawn the testator was mentally incompetent to make a will There is every indication that the hearing on the admission Of the will to probate next Tuesday will prove more than usually interesting |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
ACADEMY OF SCIENTISTS
Opening of the Autumn session-Interest
 ing Papers Read.

Opening of the Autumn Session-Interest-
 ing Papers Read.
 The autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences was begun at North Sheffield hall yesterday morn- ing at il o'clock. Professor o. c. Marsh of Yale, the president, presiding. There were about fifty people present, including number of ladies. Mem bers were present from nearly all the leading collegiate institutions and scientific stations of the United States.
 The morning session was devoted to two papers of Professor William A. Rogers of Colby university, Water vile, Me. The first was on "An in- direct experimental determination of the energy of obscure heat" and Che second on "Determintion of the errors of the circles of an electrotype copy of Tycha Brahe's Altitude Azimith instrument now in possession of the Smithsonian institute" The latter paper was exceptionally valuable and indicated deep original research. Pro- fessor Rogers proved exclusively that the experiments and deductions of Tycho Brahe were remarkably cor rect and that his prfmeval instrument was approximately accurate.
 Professor Hubert Newton of Yale gave an interesting account of the Winnebago county, Ia., meteorites, and the meteor. This meteor fell four years ago and two years ago Professor Newton visited the locality and secured many specimens of the meteor and an account of the fall from those who witnessed 1t. There are a large num- Der of specimens of the meteor in the possession of Yale at the Peabody museum.
 Professor Brewer gave an account of what he saw on his visit to Greenland and Labrador as related to atmospheric dust and aqueous precipitation. He said there was marked difference in the character of the fogs in that re- zion, being less opaque. The rain drops were not as large as we com monly have in rains in this latitude. Professor Mendenhall of the United States coast survey, said he had mo- ticed the same characteristics while in the Alaskan region. People there were in the habit of curing the meat of seals by hanging 1t up to dry in the open air. Professor Marsh spoke of the same thing as seen in the west, and said that since the country had been settled there was less of that done. He spoke of seeing high pole, like 8 liberty pole, upon which was hoisted quarter of beef to be dried. When he asked why 1t was raised so high he was told that 1t was necessary to elevate 1t above the fly line.
 Professor Mendenhall gave . paper on .The Relation of Gravity to Con- tinental Elevation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

In Academy Hall-MusIcal and Literary.
 The annual Scottish Halloween enter tainment, under the auspices of the New Haven Calendonian club, will be given in Academy hall, 9l6 Chapel street, tonight. The entertainment this year will consist of concert and ball, the music heinz furnished by the Second Regiment orchestra. Dancing will begin at 10:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
oxford Republicans.

Oct. S0.rhe largest attended caucus by the republicans of Oxford was held Monday evening, when Walter H. Per- " was nominated for judge Of probate to succeed Lewis Barnes, who has held the office for twenty-three years. but now retires on account of age. George F. Sanford was nominated on the tenth ballot for representative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Smallpox in Now York.

New York, Oct. 30.-Four fresh cases of smallpox were reported to the board of health to-day. The victims are Ida Johnson, fourteen and half years old, of No. 439 West Thirty-ninth street; Michael Healey, 60 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street, and Samuel Fair weather and Joseph Powell of the steamship Lucania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Wooster Lodge.

The members of Wooster lodge, No. 70, F. and A. M., are urgently request ed to attend the regular communica- tion Wednesday evening, October 31, as the subject and method of raising money for the Masonic home will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Dropped Dead in His Yard.

Borres Batter, Hebrew dealer resid- ing at 142 Oak street, aged seventy years, dropped dead at the rear of his store yesterday afternoon, about 8 o'clock. Medical Examiner White was notified and after an investigation de- cided that death was due to heart dis ease. At the time of his death Batter was engaged in clearing up some debris in the yard in the rear of his store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Hesbet r.odre.

A public meeting under the auspices Of Haabet lodge Danish Good Temp lars) VIII be held Wednesday evening at o'clock It 1ol Orange street. Mr.
 Kerr of Tale Will De the speak aker of the evening III interested are cordially
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

West Haven Hook and Ladder.
 Plans have just been completed for the new building which the. West Haven Hook and Ladder company is to erect on Seward avenue, in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Through to WOOdmont,

IHEOugn UU VOOUInUI6. VI The Winchester avenue road has made arrangements with the West Shore road for the running of through cars from New Haven to Woodmont, commencing November 1. n7'4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Chamher of Connnarco

Chamber of Commerce,
 The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at Room 8, 139 Orange street, this, We'd nesday evening, at o'clock.