davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17
Mesa Notes.


Drs. Jones and Sabin report Tom
Benton's condition favorable for recov-
cry.
a. 2. Shewman, of the Mesa Free
Press, returned from visit to Cali
fornia Wednesday.
Harvesting hay and grain is active.
The merry rattle of the mower and
reaper can be heard on all sides and i'm
mense stacks of hay appear in every
field.
Joe Peterson, while riding in a sulkv
leading two horses, met with a mishap
that came very near being serious. The
led horses were friaky, and their antics
scared the one that was driven. and he
ran away, upset the sulky, throwing
Joe violently on the side of his head.
Mr.. II. d. Clark is a very sick man.
He has been down four weeks with ty-
phoid fever. DR.. Hart has attended to
to the case. This family has suffered
greatly since its advent into the terri
tory, which was last year, by the death
of the mother, who was carried off
through pneumonia.
S. B. Riggan and wife, of Florence !;
R. Bruce Urquhart. South Bend, In
diana; R. l.. Bake, J. M. Ziegenfuss
and Dewitt Akin, Phoenix; VIM. Irwin,
Goldfeld, are registered at the Alham-
bra hotel. And J. G. Norton, R. F.
Garnet, Miss secrist, Miss Clifford,
Miss Hattie Winters. E. II. Winters.
Phoenix; 7, G. Parish, Vulture, appear
on the Kim ball house register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

H. N. ALEXANDER w. Fl STrIwEII
A LEXANDER & STILWELL-ATTORNE
"A AT LAW Office in Hartford Bank build
ing, Phoenix AJiZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

fARs CaAs. Il. JONES, TR1fPG, 4. 4. or
IL fee at Heineman d Gill building.
Office hours to d. m.. 3 to and TO 8 .. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17
society.
Oils.
Bicycles.

TIT 5. GRl5W OLD-Manufacture agent
H. and general commission merchant
dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All
kinds OF difficult bicycle repairing skilfully
done. 30 South Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

WILLIS J. HULlNGS. WADE H. HUIINGs
TT ULlNGS & HULINGS. Attorneys-at Law.
IL Rooms9 and Ii Potter building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17
Furniture Repair shop.

WToHLER & BLANC repair anythi ng in
Wv furniture and upholstery. Carpet and
mattress work e specially. 40 Washington ST.,
bet. Fourth and Fifth Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17
Newsdealers.

4 fENTRAL NEWS AND CURIO CO.-Carries
" q complete line of news, books ard sta
tionery, Mexican curios and drawn work.
Choice cigars and tobacco. Brown and Feek-
lngs, Commercial hotel block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

DAMRON & CRENSHAW, ATTORNEYS al Law.
~ Rooms ID and Is, Porter block. corner Cen.
ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz
J. w. CRENsHAW J. M DAMRoN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

ILIFTON HOTEL.-Clifton, Arizona FRS,
" class in every respect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

| lOCIOK HIBBARD, Late OF Denver, Colo
~ RADIO, Graduate OF Harvard Medical Col
lege. Formerly member OF Colorado ana Rhode
Island State Medical societies. Specially, dis
eases OF the threat end lungs. Offices ground
fOor Monihon block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17
SION AL
Physicians.

4 tELIA NJ. HAYNES, M. D., Professor of
~ Electro Therapeutics in the National Med
leal College of Chicago, author of Elementary
PRINCIPLES of Electro Therapeutics, etc. etc.,
for nurses, member OF Cook County Medical
Society, etc, has opened an office in the Farley
House pArlors Hours, 9 q. m, to p. M
Electricity speciality. Tumors removed
without the knife; no pain, no danger. Par
alytics restored. All chronic diseases treated.
Consultation free
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

HITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT
L Law. Over Natiorel Sank of Arizona,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

BARNES d MARTIN, ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW
ID Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

FRANK COX, WEBSTER STREET
NOX & STREET-ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
" Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-17

DR D. NJ. PURMAN- once Cor Adams a-d
~ Center Sts., with Doctors Ward and Mar
tin. Office hours to 10 O. m, and to 4 and
z to p. m. Night telephone No. 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

M. Floquet Has Been Chosen For a
 District of Paris-His Election Was
 Greeted With Cheers and Kisses and
 Trouble Was Feared.
 PARIS, Jan. 7.-Senatorial elections were held to day in 1S9 districts.
 The returns up to midnight show the election of seventy-eight republicans, nine radicals, two "rsllied" and five conserve tives. The first news was that N. Floquet, ex premier and ex,president of the cham Der had been chosez for district of Paris. The voting was done at the Hotel de Vile. When the announcement of Fioquet's election was made there were deafening shouts of "Long live Floquet," ''long live the republic" !" mingled with cries of 'tDown with the bribed politicians" The dele. gates from Denis shouted "Long live the commune" The followers of Floquet re. piled "Long live the republic" Esch | party shouted itself hosrse.
 Serious trouble was threatened several ! times owing to the vehemence of the anarchists and socialists in their denuneia ton of republican delegates. The revo lutionists stood on the seats gesticulatinf furiously end let out voHsys of sxpletiveI snd stock phrases about the misery of thu vorkingmen and infamy of the bour geoisie Ultimately the ushers persuaded the most excited disputants to leave tn hall.
 When the result of tho election was re
 ported to the crowd waiting before tn
 entrance to the hall all the cries started b.
 the revolutionists in the hall were repeat ad Az Elenoet nyooeaded from the Hote dc Vile to a1osfe opposite he was hoote,
 and missed. In the cafe he found part
 of friends who had gathered to congratr late him.
 The soir, c newspaper, says that N
 Floquet's triumph to day repairs, if 1t dot
 efface his defeat in the last general eleetio | of deputies.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
GREAT sCHKmK DEVISED.

The People Who wiM Pay No Income Tax Will Not Be Bothered by the COllectOr-The subcommittee Held Conference on the Income Ta1 Feature or tho Tariff Bill. WAsHIEaror, Jan. 7.-The sub-commit- tee of the committee on ways and means oi the house, in charge of the income taz ' feature of the tariff bill, held conference Saturday night and was in session again today. The subcommittee has about per. fectsd the administrative features of the bill, and expects to make a report to-mor- row morning to the democratic members of the full committee.
 A scheme has been devised under which the great mass of the people, who will pay no income tax, will not be bothered by the collection officer. It will be the duty of the man who knows he has taxa ble income to make the proper return, and those who have only Q non-tsxsble income will not be required to make any re- port thereon. Other features connected with the collection of this tax have been partially agreed upon.
 It may be necessary for the sub-cemmit- tee to have @ short session to- morrow morning. The commissioner of internal revenue has not been asked for an estimate of the probable expense of collecting the income tax, but the subcommittee says 1t can be collected easily for between 9 and per cent. of the total amount. A promi- nent member of the subcommittee this afternoon expressed the bslief that the votes of tho men who decided in favor of an income tax will also be cast in favor of making this feature rider on the tariff bill.
 The members of the committee who voted fer the income tax were Messrs. Mo Milan, Bryan, Turner, Whiting, Tarsney and Bynum. Still there is @ strong i'm pression that the two bills may be reported ss independent measures. Messrs. Breck- enridge of Arkansas, Wilson and Mont- gomery will probably act with the major ity of the democrats in whatever they de- eide upon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
THE BooKknErING DKrEorrvE.


 The Annual Report or the Philaael.
 phia and Reading Says That if the
 BookkeePinE in Vogue During the Presidency of Mcleod Was Used There Would be . Surplus Instead
 Of . Difecit.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-The annual re. port of the Philadelphia & Reading road and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company for the year ending Novem- Der 30, 1898. which will be presented at the annual meeting of the stockholders to-mor- row shows that the gross earnings of the railroad company were $24, ,165, ,ss5; oper- erating expenses. $1s, ,5s2, 1s5; net earnings, $7. 573, 700, From the latter is to be de- ducted @, 907, ,02S for rentals of leased rail- roads and canals and q. .278, 864 for inter- est, thus showing . loss for the year of $606, ,692. For the year 1899 the report shows profit of $990, 706.
 The coal oompany's gross earnings were $A, ,5S6.S Working expenses $2S, ]S2,- 672. Net earnings q, ,104 ,196. From this is to be deducted interest charges of $1,- 299, ,S44, leaving the loss for the year $105,- 64s. For the year 1899 the loss from min ing operations was $S1S. 16S.
 The total deficit for both companies for the year 1898 is $S02, ,842. The profit for the year 1899 is given e $677, ,6S2, thus showing . loss for this year as compared with 1899 of q ,47s, ,965. It is stated that If the system of bookkeeping in vogue dur ing the presidency of MT. Mcleod had been ussd this year the report would show surplus over fixed charges of $860, 168, in- stead of defcik
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
PARADE OF ANARCHISTS.

They Carried Red Flags and RevoIu- tionary Banners - Discovery of a
 Plot in Which a Deputy is Con.
 eerned.
 ROME, Jan, T.-Palermo has been filled with rumors since yesterday morning that an attempt will be made to mob the prison and release Deputy Giuseppe de Felics, the socialist leader. Last night the guard at the prison was in e reased, but there has been no sign of an approaching attack on the building. A renewal of the attempt to cut the cable from Palermo to Italy has caused General Nora di Lsvriano, commander-in- chief in Sicily, to put mounted guards at the cable landing. The expected decree postponing the maturity of bills of ex- change was published to-day. Measures prolongipg the periods of sgrsrian con- tracts in Sicily are said to be impending. l Premier Crispi communicated to the council of ministers to-day the last news from Sicily and gave the assurances that conditions there would be better at once. The priest arrested at his house with box full of compromising papers in his arms Sos Sss v was given to him for safs keeping b, by Mms. de Fslios, and he knew nothing oi it's contents. The result of the general search in which the priest suffered is said by the police to be tho discovery of ar anarchist plot in which Deputy de Felic' Is concerned with foreign anarchists ol socialists.
 About 160 anarchists have been parsd ing the streets this evening with red flag and revolutionary banners.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08

What does indigestion mean ! Impoverished blood, nerve ana muscle debility, suffering, morose and irritable temper, a diminished power to assimilate food. There is definition to indigestion given by the use of JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT. It is relief-ease from dyspeptic pain. It is always true; no dispute about it. The action of this extract is told Tn oul booklet; sent free.
 Insist upon the genuine Johann 61f; H0ff; Malt Extract with signature JOHANN HoFF on meek label ef bottle: None other '' "as good.'
 Eisner & Mendelsop M $: co;' 'ye4s Sole Aeeh'' '''
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Laid at Rest.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The funeral of William P. Earle, the New York hotel proprietor, who died on Tuesday night at bis residence, 12 East Fifty-seventh street, New York city, was attended at Calvary Baptist church. New York, Friday morning at II o'clock, Rev. Dr. MscArthur officiating. The deceased lived to the advanced age of eighty-two yesrs. He was the we'll known proprietor of Esrle's hotel for many ysars.
 Fifty-seven years ago he married Eliza beth Pinney, daughter of Hon. Benjamin Pinney of Ellington. Conn. He leaves four sons and one daughter, W. H. Earle of Park Avenue hotel, F. P. Earle of New Netherlands and Normandie, Eugene N. Earle of Hotel Bristol. Mrs. John L. Chad wick of the Bristol, all New York hotels, and Frank Earle. Seven years ago MT. and Mrs. Earle celebrated their golden wedding, and & msrrier lot of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren are seldom seen. He was beloved by every one, and leaves large circle of friends to mourn his loss. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
HOPES OF A QURUm.

No Returns Upon the Warrants of
 Arrests of the Members of the House
 Who Are Absent without Leave.
 WAsHINaToN, Jan. 7.-Up to late hour tonight 30 far ss could be learned there had been no returns upon the warrants for the arrest of tho members of the house ab- sent without leave SO that the prospects for the presence of . quorum at to-mor- rows session have not materially changed since adjournment yesterday. Representa- tive Brown of Indiana reached the city and will add ono to the number of demo cratic representatives who will vote in fa- vor of seconding the previous question on bill.
 Mr. Pence of Colorado left to-day fol Indiana, to attend the funeral of . rela- tive, but his absence will not affect tho situation, as he has not been voting upor the pending question. Officials of thu house express confidence that c quorum will be present tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
IS FULL OF PERIL,

The German Foreign Omce is Deeply
 Concerned With the Uprising in
 Sicily - France is Blamed for the
 Work.
 BERLIN, Jan. 7.-The foreign office is gravely preoccupied at present with the uprising in Sicily in view of its probable effect on the European situation. Little has yet transpired beyond the dubious re- ports connecting supplies of French money and also with the cause of the insurgents. It is known, however, that the emperor has conferred with Chancellor von Caprivi and Freiherr von Marschall- -Bisberstein on the subject of Francs's responsibility.
 The Giornsle di Sicilis, in Palermo, and Il Roma, in Naples, both Crispi newspa- pers, charge directly that France is using the socialist e1iles, Ciprisni and Malatesta, ss media through which to excite Sicily to general revolt. The Glornsle says that the center of this plot is in Msrseilles, where Q band of Sicilisn malcontents and in- triguers is supplied with funds by the French government agents. These agents for some time to rouse Sicily to rebellion. Should the uprising reach such dinen- sions as to tax Italy's military strength, says the Giornsle, France would at once act to achieve her main object in,,the whole plot and would pour her troops into Sicily and southern Italy from Tunis. To guard against sudden invasion, continues the Giornale, the Italian government is about to establish 8 camp of observation at Castrogiovanni on the central Sicilian 1 tableland. It is also concentrating such 6 numerous army in Sicily and sending . strong fleet to s eilisn ports as will render descent upon the island by French troops | an enterprise of supreme risk.
 These utterances of the Giornale di Sicl lia probably exaggerated the facts, yet 1t Ii felt here that the situation in Sicily is full of peril and a source of weakness to thu
 triple alliance.
 l Cold Continues in Europe.
 LONDON, Jan. 7.-The cold weather con
 tinuss in Europe. In England the south
 eastern part of the island is under 6 thicl fog. The streets of London and its sub
 urbs are deserted, trains are delayed ant
 navigation on the Thames and Msdwsy hs
 been suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
HIS HEAD NEARLY SEVERED.

One Italian Murdered Another in
 Boston-The Cause of she Crime is
 Not Known.
 BosToN, Jan. 7.-Pasquals Sacco, aged twenty-nine, the keeper of an Italian boarding house at No. g Salusation street, North End, was murdered tonight by vincen1o Carehadi. Ssoco went into the yard attached to his house at about Il 40 and was about to lock @ gate opening on the street when Csrchadi sprang out at him and cut his head nearly of. Sacco reeled to the door of his house and the noise attracted some inmates, who cams out and found that he was dead.
 Carchadi stopped to wash his hands, ,ther he went to the top of house, where hs was later found. The rszor was found be hind an ash barrel. A piecs broken out of the blade was found near the gate. Oar chsdi is thirty years old.
 The cause of the murder is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
VIII Take the Child Home.

James F. Robinson and his wife, Lizzie, both of whom were charged with the abandonment of their four -wseks'-o child and were captured In Portland by Sergeant Dennehy, settled the cases against them late Saturday afternoon by paying the costs and at once went to Aiddletown. Before leaving police headquarters they mutually agreed to return to this city to- day and take the child to Middletown with them
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
A Rattle fs Imminent, ,

BAN SALVADOR, Jan. 7.-News from the oontending Hondursn-Nicaraguan forces now only reaches this city by courier, as, by the order of vssqueI, the telegraph line has been cut. To-day e messenger arrived
 with dispatches announcing that the two armies were on the point of collision. When the messenger left the commander skirmishing had already begun. The op. poaing lines of battle were within an houl of each other and . bloody and decisiv, battle was imminent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
No Junket1ng Wanted.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The question of the unemployed was discussed by the Central Labor union to-day and the majority of the delegates declared that they were opposed to petitioning the legislature, ss they did not believe @ body composed of lawyers, bankers, liquor dealers and professional politicians would ever do anything for the laboring classes. Delegates to the confer. ence for the relief of the unemployed were instructed to insist that committees sent to Albany should not go as junketing e1 petitions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Givvn a Pauper Burial.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 17.-Dr. Clin- ton Cavendish, the noted English traveller and scientist, died here yesterday. aged fifty-three. He had spent the past six years in Mexico collecting data pertaining to plant life. The remains weIs Rivan . psnper burial to day. e only some South American bank notes were found on the deceaaod.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
AGED NINETY.ONE.

Death of Wealthy Paper manufac.
 turer.
 HARTFORD. Jan. 7.-Timothy Keeney, . wealthy paper manufacturer, died at Man chester this evening, aged ninety-ons. About q month sgo MT. Ksensy fell and broke his hip. Mr. Keeney was the first paper manufacturer in this country to make paper pulp from paper .havings, end accumulated large fortune in the busi. ness. He leaves . widow, his third, and one daughter, who is the wife of ex Con. aressman John R. Buck of this oity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
TO HE CARDINALS.
Among Those Who Will Re Elevated
 IeArcb bishop Satolli.

Ie Arch bishop Satolli.
 LONDON, Jan. 2. "A dispatch from Rome says that at the next consistory these prelatea will be elevated to the car dinalste:
 Mgr. Jscobini, Papal nuncio in Lisbon; Archbishop Sstolli, Pspsl delegate to the church In the United States; Mgr. Nocells, secretary of the oonsistorial congregation Taneredi Fausti, pspal deitor; Mgr. Sal vati, secretary of the congregation of the council, and the Jesuit, Father Stsinhuber
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08

BRUTALITY OF WHlTB CAPS. They Killed one Man and Lashed
 Another Until the Blood Flowed
 Freely.
 HARRoDssURe, Ky, Jan. 7.-The white caps who have for two months been terror izing the west end of this county and the counties of Washington and Boyle were out in force last night, fifty men being in the party. After they had visitsd num- bsr of country residences and called out the mon, whipping some severely and warning others to mend their ways, leave the county or take the consequences they surrounded the village of Lsesburg, broke into Josh Mitchell's cabin, dragged Mitchell from bed and tried him before Judge Lynch.
 Suddenly Mitchell broke through the crowd and ran for his cabin, where he loaded his shot gun. As he came again to door the white caps shot and killed him. Afterwards they broke into the residence of Brack Bottoms. Bottoms was discovered up in the chimney where he had climbed for safety. The white caps carried him of and gave him fifty lashes on his bare back causing blood to flow freely.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
On Fun Tiuae To.day.

The cigar factory of Frederick D. Grave ct State and Wooster streets will start up on full time, giving employment to sixty men to day. The factory has been shNs down for two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
DUvAL MEN CONFIDENT.

They Say the Corbett.Mitchel Fight
 Will Occur on Time and in Flor
 ida.
 JACKSONVILLE, Jan. "A St. Augustine despatch says Governor Mitchell has or. dered Sheriff Perry to prevent the Corbett. Mitchell contest should an attempt be made to bring 1t about in St. Johns county. The sheriff will, he says, enforce the law.
 Members of the Duval club still express confidence that the fight will occur on time end In Florida. It is thought ar engagements are being perfected with the railroads to bring the men together in secret place.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
ROBBED HIS GRANDM0THER.

He Hid Part of the Money in . Bed
 and Put Some in . Spice Box, Which
 He Concealed in . HencooP.
 NEW LONDON, Jan. 7.-Mrs. Dominic Mullaney, an old woman residing in Horse lane, recently drew $73s from the bank and deposited it in 8 stocking, which she hung in her bedroom. Her grandson, John Hannigan, discovered it and took the money. Mrs. Mullsney notified the police.
 Hannigan hid $468 of the money in a bed, where it was after wards found by the police, and also put $264 in spice box and eecreted it in the hencoop. He was arrested and finally told the police where they would find the money. He WAS held to snsWer
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Taken Sick on The street.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday ooi- cer Werner found a woman who gave her name as Belle Thompson seriously Ill on Union street near Wooster. She was taken in the patrol wagon to the hospital where 1t was stated that from appearances the woman was suffering from alcoholism.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Death From Apoplexy,

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-taben Heath, the pub- fisher of Hesth'a Counterfeit Bstector, died ct his residence in Revere Saturday night.
 | His death was caused by apoplexy. He
 wss born in Bow, \. H.. January 2s, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Arrested For EmbezzIemept

NEW YORK, Jan. Alden J. Bowers, aged twenty-two, clerk for Rhodes Brothers, of Boston. was arrested here to- day on the charge of embedding $250 from the firm. He was arrested in the post office while asking for mail addressed to A. J. Blanchard, under which name he was living here. He will be held for requi- sitian