davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

county assessor is no longer generally disputed. His popularity is the result of his many years of honora ble dealing as a business man in Phoenix where his indomitable energy and inexhaustible good humor com bined to help establish the firm of which he was mem Der upon it's present high plane. His knowledge of values of realty and ex- a.ted sense of justice will make of him an assessor in whom each property owner in the valley can confidently trust. At his hands all will receive fair, honorable and intelligent treat ment.
 Captain W. A. Hancock, that tried veteran and efficient official, will be re- warded by long years ot useful service in the territory by his reelection to the office of county surveyor. He has already shown himself to be ad- mirabiy fitted for this position.
 For supervisor the two candidates chosen by the Republican party are of the strongest possi be character. J. F, Priest has been tried. He has care fully guarded the expenditures of the county and has in all things conducted HIS OlllCe de uo lldS cO suCCOSolulE managed his private affairs. This is the kind of man the voters of Maricopa county will be pleased to retain in office.
 His colleague on the ticket F. H, Parker is young man but man in whom all who know him have the ut most confidence. He has been wise an economical in his own affairs and he will be 30 in the county's. It may be said in addition that both these gentle men are broad-minded and liberal. Col. c. w. Johnstone is model jus tice of the peace. Fair, we'll informed in the law, and of strong character, he is an eminently proper person to de- termine the numerous and perplexing questions arising before local magis- trate. The public know of these quail fcations, and this knowledge, added to Colonel Johnstone's popularity, will insure his election.
 Colonel W. J. Cotton, the other can. didate for justice of the peace, is a younger man, but thoroughly acquaint- ed with the duties of the position to which his party has called him. If he is elected, and his many friends are as- sured he will be. he will justify the choice of the convention.
 Than Samuel W. Bayley more fit ing person for the office of constable could not have been named. He is thoroughly conscientious, malicious and firm. The brief term of office he has already served has given him repu- tation for these worthy qualities and they will be properly rewarded by re- election.
 Few men in the Salt River valley are better known than A. J. Porterie, named for the other office of consta ble He is naturally fitted for this position and his fitness is increased by his ex- tensive acquaintance. MT. Porterie has had great deal of official experlence and his ex experience has resulted in his commendation to the voters for other honors which will certainly be be- slowed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
PAPER HORSESHOES.
They Are Helpful to Cavalry Horses on
 Long Marches.

They Are Helpful to Cavalry Horses on
 Long Marches.
 When paper horseshoes were first in- troduced into the cavalry service of the German army few years ago they excited good deal of interest. Sev- eral cavalry horses were first shod with the paper shoes and the effect ob- served. Itwas found, says the Chicago Herald, that not only did the lightness and elasticity of the shoe help the horse on the march, making it possible for him to travel faster and farther without fatigue than horses shod with iron, but that the paper shoe had the property of being unaffected by water and other liquids. These new sheets of paper are pressed closely together, one above another, and rendered inn pervious to the moisture by the appli- cation of oil of turpentine. The sheets are glued together by sort of paste composed of turpentine, whiting, gum and linseed oil, and then submitted to powerful hydraulic pressure. Paper horseshoes are also made by grinding up the paper into mass combining it with turpentine, sand, gum, itharge and certain other substances, pressing it and afterward drying it. But these shoes are less tough and elastic than those made of thin sheets of paper laid one upon another. These shoes are fastened to the horses feet either by means of nails or with kind of glue made of coal tar and caoutchouc.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
Kilauea's SiIken Product.

One of the most singular products of Hawaii is vitreous lava known as "Pele's Hair" It is silky, flamentous substance, olive green, soft, but very brittle. It is produced by the wind catching the fiery spray thrown up from the great crater of Kilauea.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

Trains 103 and 1O4 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains 3 and on A. & P. R. R. Trains l21 and 122 connect with trains l and ? at Ash Fork on A. & P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and l04are passenger trains and run daily. Train l22 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommods tion train running daily except Sunday.
 Trains POI and POP run daily ana connect with stage line carrying passengers and U, S. mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood.
 RR R.COLEMAN, Supt. G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres and Gen Mgr.
 F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

nR. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, throat and lungs a speciality
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
AL
Physicians.

nOCTOR HIBBARD, Late of Denver, Colo A rado, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col lege. Formerly mem Der of Colorado and Rhode Island State Medical societies. Speciality, dis ca es of the throat and lungs Offices Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

TYR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur u geon. Room 10 Fleming bHck
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

nR. D. M. PURMAN Office Cor Adams and u Center Sts. Office hours to 10 @. m ., and to and 7to p. m. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt at tention.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

OR. SCOTT HELM-Physician and Surgeon.
 u Second St., opposite city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
Dentists.

 nR. H. JESSUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Rooms IA and 16 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
ArCh1UeCt.
Piano Tuner.
MetaIIurD1St.

r w Morgan-Metallurgis the Harcuvar L. Copper Co. Office. Room 10, Fleming
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
Pensions.

Y HAVE opened an office In room l, IS West 1 Washington St., with Riddle & Gray, real business. If you haze a claim pending and need help come and see me. G. D. CRAY.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
Bicycles.

" s. GRl5WOLD-Manufactur agent u. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. g South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
Mining EnGineer.

HENRY S. DUNN-Ciyil and mining en- IL gineer. us. deputy mineral surveyor, Rooms F and 14 National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
ASSaXep.


 A. J. PORTERIE, ,AssAYER, WASHINGTON A. street, east of P. O. Phoenix. AriZ
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS: Gold, Silver. Cop'r, $100 Copper. .0O Gold, Silver, Lead, 160 Lead. 1.00 Gold and Silver. 50 Tin ...,.........5.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
HE THREW 4 LAMP AT HIS WIFE.

TT SET HER on FIRE. AND HE JUMPED OFT OF
THE wINDOW--sHE MAY DIE.
William Leary came near numbering his wife
Marguerite last night, at their home, NO lH west
Th,rd-st As near as can be learned Leary. who
"a ,onesboreman returned home at O'Clock and
found fault with his wife because the supper was
no, ready Mrs Ieary It IL said. threw a lumber
AZ her husband which struck him on the back 81
the head I.eary II Is said then picked up
Kerosene lamp and threw IL at his VIE. The lamp
struck the sink. broke and set Mrs. Leary on IRE.
Her husband frightened at what he had done. tried
10 drag his wIfcs burning clothes from her body'
but she ran away from him into the hall. ana ne
thinking she would burn to death. jumped out oil
the window lie fell into the yard. distance OF
n few feet and was not hurt. Mrs. Leary rushed
into the hall, where she caught by q. H. De
ferrar! and Lorenz Calestino. who live In the same
house They tore the blazing clothes from the
woman's body Mrs Kate Bingham who lives In
the same house. procured blanket, which she
threw about the woman and took her into her own
apartments.
The Leary apartments were on fire and an
alarm was sent in. The firemen soon put out the
reported the to the police. An ambulance
from ST Vncents Hospital took a woman. who
was badly burned spoG c5nd in SAID to be
Leary was locked up in the Mercer-st. station.
The Coroner took Mrs. Leary's ante-mortem state
ment. -, L.. .., ..
work when the lamp exploded ne w WRAPPED quit
some one threw a bucket OF water over her. Some
one, she didn't know who: tore on her clothes As
to the cut her husbands head. he must have re-
ceived il by falling against the bed
The police think the woman is shielding her hus-
Leary viii be taken to the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
JEFFERSON COUNTY VETERANS ENCA MPMENT.

Antwerp. Aug. % (SpecaD.-The seventh annual
encampment Of the Veteran Soldiers and Sailors
Association Of Jefferson County opened here to-day
with a large attendance. The village holiday
attire. and flags and bunting to be every
where. The programme OF the encampment consists
Of morning and afternoon sessions the campus
Of Ives Seminary. and evening sessions in the Cit
Gems Opera House. At the afternoon session to-day
Willard S. Augsburg. in behalf of the citizens. ex-
tended to the veterans a warm reception. Captain
H. O. Gilmore delivered the response. o. +. Clarke
also made a few remarks and followed by
Captain II. j. WEIGH Of Carthage The programme
for the evening session included speeches by Colonel
A. D. Shaw and charles A. Chickerlng ~,
occur on Friday. 1t Is the unwilling OF the new
monument which stands on the southern soc OF tne
services will begin at o'clock p. m. John Palmer
Secretary OF State. is to deliver the oedica'ory ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington, Aug 22-The Portsmouth On HI
Navy Yard In which work practically sus-
pcnded by order OF Secretary Herbert about six
months ago IL to be started running full blast soon
after September l. All the wooden vessels OF the
Navy are repaired at this yard. and a number or
them including the Lancaster, now at New-fork,
and the Alliance. at Norfolk. VIII be ordered to
Portsmouth, 4 special board OF naval officers VIII
meet al the Navy Yard next week to conduct ex-
amnations for foremen who will se.ect the new
work men
by direction OF the President medal OF honor
has hccn awarded to Brevet Brigadier- General
Ilewllyn g. Estes. United States Volunteers Tor
most distinguished gallantry In action at rllnt
while serving "a assistant adiutant- general on the
stan OF General Fitzpatrick. voluntarily took COM
a burning bridge upon the rear guard or the enemy:
drove them from their barrlcades and extlnsulshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THE HOUSE MAY TAKE ITS CHOICE.

Washington Aug. 22-Senators Aldrich and quay
were at worl. this morning endeGvoring 10 smooth
the way for the passage through the senate
of the House bill which corrects the error made
in tho Tariff bill relative to the rebate on alcohol
used In the arts and sciences Such action. owing
to the absence OF quorum. can only be had by
unanimous consent. 1t Is understood that II the
bin does pass the Senate IL will go back to the
House in a very different shape from that In which
It left 1t. The sugar men. 1t IS said; VIII amend
lacking to II. rider. the Mckinney
bounty or the bounty for the crop OF 1894 ana II is
not improbable that other amendments looking 10
the protection of some Industries that suffered by
reason OF the Tariff bill will be made TO the bill.
The intention Is to give the House the alternative
of agreeing to these amendments or permitting the
error regarding alcohol to go uncorrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
TIL, SENATE GETS \ QUORUM.

,vashipy,on Aug 1.-The session ~ IN" senate
=, d, ,,stcd only an hour and ihrre-quart"rs-
-, ,h,, time being spent in waiting for the appear
ance Of quorum. The lack Of that arl''e h"i
h.,n called 20 the attention Of IN" Vce-fre7'''ht
s,on after the hour OF meeting; ana wheh III" I''
Of Senators called 1t was ionhh 'h"' Only ',''
,uo had rcspondcd The scrg rant-at-ariS WAS th't'
,,,, drcc,cd To request the attendance OF absent
senators and after waiting moro Than an houI IL
was reported by the clerks 10 m" Nlcr,fresiient
and iy the Wee President 10 the Stnat" thht f'ity
three Senators exactly quorum -hhi ans"'rrl 10
their names. OF these thrty-onc were IcnVVla,ts,
len Republicans and two Popu.ists. Apparently
sa,isnei with the result ~ the attempt To- coinprl
Senators TO attend TO their pub ic duties and having
,olrgr,phed TO abseniocs within reach OF NaShlns-
ION To- bc In the Senate chamber tomorrow" th'
leaders on the Democratic side resolved upon pro
ceedinR TO tn. consideration OF executive business
and after the bricfcst Of eNecutiV" SESSIONS the
senate at l:iJ adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
REED & BARTON,
SILVERSMITHS.
EVERYTHING DEsIRA BLE IN sILvERwARa
AT REASONABLE PRICES
81 Union Square.
CHARGES AGAINST HOSPITAL DOCTCRa

MICS DONAHr,E SUES THE ORANGE MEMORIAL
FOR CRUEL TREATMENT or HERSELF AND
MoTHER-THE CHARGES DENIED
A suit for $4,000 damages has been begun b. Min
Margaret Donahue. OF Brooklyn. against the
Memorial Hospital OF Orange y. j., for aleepd
cruel treatment OF herself and her mother wilhelm
that institution few days ago Mrs. DonahuA
while at Summit, y. j.. with her daughter Lar
July, fell down stairs and fractured her hip Being
elghty-s.x years old the local doctors did not carr
TO risk an operation on her, AMI advised her to 70
turn 10 her home in Brooklyn. mattress wa
fitted to a spring wagon and on August . the home.
ward tourney was begun. They advised 70
Miss Donahue says, to stop at the Memorial Hos
initial on their way home for rest This they dd
bu, Miss Donahue declares that the hospital ~.
,horItles held her prisoner In one Of the rooms
md refused 10 let her see her mother She SAYS
that her clothes were taken from her and she was
compelled 10 wear a hospital wrapper although
neither she nor her mother desired treatment In the
institution.
Ats m en- August II. Miss Donahue says, she
was told that her mother was dying and going to
her room found her dead She believes that death
was due to some operation performed on her mother
forbidden anything % the kind TO be done.
The charges tia, Mrs. Do3ahGs Was Mas G %sseatd
due to unskilful treatment were denied at the
hospital yesterday. A Tribune reporter saw DR.:
Rober, r. Rogers. the house physician and he said
that the woman was brought 10 the hospital with
a fractured hip. During the night she attempted
TO get out Of bed. that II was necessary to place
n 7dray.-s sheet" over .her. on August II she was
taken with vomiting. and almost Immediately col.
lapsed DR. Rogers could not rally her' ana sns
died in n few minutes.
Miss Donahue created great excitement in the
hospital and accused the house physician Of having
kiIled her mother DR.. Rogers turned the case over
70 the County Physician. ami he made an autopsy
He found that death resulted from cholera morpus
fo,t D
certificate to that effect. All,
Mira NJ G. Joyce. the matron. denied that Miss
Donahue had been abused. The charge that she
had been forced away from her mother and locked
IN was also denied In the strongest way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
A FORGER KILLS HIMSELF WHEN ARRESTED.

Williamsport. Penn. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Driven to
his last place of hiding George r. Fuller. of New
York City. fugitive from Willimantic, Conn,
where he was wanted for a dozen forgeres perpe-
trated on his relatives there shot himself yester-
day at the home Of his aunt. Mrs. Hannah Fuller.
in a suburb OF this city. His death almost
instantaneous. An officer waited for him in an
adjoining room the time. Fuller claimed to be
the OF John Fuller who died in Louisiana
several years ago. and Fanny Fuller. who at
present lives in Orange, n. J. When arrested ne
agreed to accompany the constable back to Wilt
mantle, but requested to be allowed to go into
the next room for his hat. He had not been absent
half minute until those awaiting him heard the
fatal pistol shot Fuller's forgeries aggregate
above $500. His cards bore the words: George r.
Fuller. representing the Home Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
A SOUVENIR or III HTNG CHANG.
From The Chicago Tribune.

When {. +. Gunther was in the Orient last month
preparations were being made quietly for war. and
consequently anything that pertained TO LII Huns
Chang "the Bismarck of China" was treasured as
a souvenir. Mr. Gunther met II. T.. Bredon. OF l'e-
king VINO has charge OF the customs service Tor
China at that port and was given one OF LIS per
sonal calling cards. Ii seems that when the great
Chinese statesman desires an audience with any
body he sends In his card just the same as an
European or American. but the style OF the card
is much different than that used by Europeans IN"
one Mr. Gunther brought home with him Is printed
on peculiar red paper such as that wrapped around
ire cannon crackers that come from CHINA; ana Is
eight Inches long and four inches wide. Chang
name is printed In black. This particular card had
been sent To Sir Jamef Hart, who was the organizer
and present head OF the Chinese customs service
and who probably has more influence In that coun,
try than any other European. Mr.. BreGon, woo
gave the card to Mr. Gunther. Is a brother-in-law
OF Sir James Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
AvrRrCAN TEETH FACTORIES"

Washington, Aug. 22.-The French Nation mas re-
Gently been pu, in possession of some remarkable In
formation in regard to American teeth factories
The United States commercial agent at Luxem-
bourg has sent the Department OF State the TO-
lowing translation of a report on artihcia. teeth'
II is in America that the worst teeth are FOUND.
which accounts for the multitude OF dentists. more
or .ess American scattered over the globe ana es-
necia,;y for the importance of American fabrica-
tons Of everything appertan!ng to the art OF the
dentist II is possible believe authentic docu-
ments the cost OF artificial tooth at the factory
in the United States should not exceed or % cents
one OF these factories In New-York SEES not ess
are porcelain, covered with a specia. ename!. the
Application Of which Is 80 delicate that there are no
two teeth which are tinted exactly alike Moreover
there are about fifty different tns which are arti-
nca,:y obtained corresponding with the coor yaria,
FAR as to simulate defects which render the i..uson
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

juries were caused by the act or negligence OF CO.
employe. ., ,z. ~
All contracts hereafter made exemptng from or
limiting liability for injuries to emp.oyes shaii ne
invalid.
The Committee Railroads reported iaVoraoy
an amendment suggested by Mr.. Cornweh pro-
iibiting railroad, telegraph telephone and express
companies from discriminating in rates or charges
for business to be done In this State.
The committee reported adversely the following
amendment. suggested by Gideon j. Tucker:
Article OF the Constitution is hereby amended
by adding a section thereto as follows
Section The Legislature shall have power TO
declare what number of hours shall constitute law
fu, days work, in all except agricultural occupa-
tons; i may prohibit the employment OF women
and minors In exhaustive service, and prevent the
use and occupancy OF tenement-houses for unsani-
tary labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
Beethoven. Wellington, b's"s

Kings and Queens innnmerao,e .'aJ tho
all the minds that have cl'a.' :. centu.
course of affairs in the wor'u ". hodily
ries have been to Carlsbad 10, BENEFITS
aid. Everybody can have the n Os"ei in
of Carlsbad at n small cost at l, 'h;sh is
tn the o Carlsbad sprulel Salt, -, "s ."rius:
evaporated from the Spr""', ont door
Best results obtained when . o% tho
exercise can be had. oDl"a sicna.
genuine article, which has the soS Co,
ture of "EIsSER u MESpELsoSS ottIa
ACTS, New-York," on every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
EARNINGS or UNION PACIFIC BRANCHES

Omaha, Neb. Aug. 2.-The reports OF the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific for June show the
earnings of the road to be $lSs,00 and the ex-
penditures ss75. 900. The Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern earned $3S7.ooo and expended sSSo-
CO., which is the best showing Of the branches or
the separated and now distinct branches. the Gulf
earned 100000 and expended $4,000. The Fort
Worth and Denver City earned $4,000 and expended
$4,000 The oregon Railway and Navigation
earned ss 900 and expended $2o5cN OF the branches
still a part OF the Union Pacific. the st. Joe ana
Grand Island earned S., 900 and expended $4,000
The Kansas City and Omaha earned 5000 and ex-
nended SIG 900: the central branch was winner.
earning $1,000 and expanding $1,000 The Atch n,,
Sscrntv and Western earned $4,000 and expended
$4,000 The total earnings 81 connsssHs THIS
rtvss a ar idea why the Union Pacific wants TO
sbandon some Of the branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
ILLINOIS CENTRIL'S NEW ACQTTSITTON.

Memphis Aug e2-Genera. officers OF the Illinois
Central Railroad give IL out In Memphis that after
September that road Will own and control ths Ches-
apcake and ohio Southwestern and VIII run ita
fast passenger and freight trains from New-Orleans
to Chicago through Memphis over the Nazoo and
Mississippi Valley and the Chesapeake and ONO,
abandoning the route for fast trains through jack
son Mist and Jackson. Tenn. Eight months ago
the Louisville and Nashville began negotiations for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Southewestern put Vas
finally stopped by the State OF Kentucky. The
price paid by the Illinois Central is said to be
l, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
uPs POKRTNS" PLEADS FOR MERCY.

Hartford. Conn., Aug 22.-"Mrs. Robbins" the
confidence woman who has been travelling around
the country swndling Harvard and Yale graduates.
was brought before Judge Barbour In the police
court to-day She charged on two counts with
obtaining money under false pretences and was
held in 5000 for trial at the September term OF the
Superior Court Yesterday she wrote pitifu let.
ter 10 the Judge appealing for mercy as she had
two persons dependent upon her. was ILL., ana had
only two years to live. Iii the courtroom she made
another appeal and said that she had been driven
10 borrow money without intending to defraud The
doctors say she Is suffering from an incurable dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
1t nRITTEn 1000 MlLES.

Washington. Aug. % The hydrograph'c ONCE OF
the Navy Is In receipt of an ocean current report
,h,t was thrown overheard from the British
steamship Maine. Captain Borquet on October Il.
ISL In north latitude IS 49, west longitude H;5t-
position on the transatlantic steamer routes about
40 miles southwest from the coast OF Ireland IL
WAC found by Robert Gray on the eastern side or
Great Inagla Island. Bahama. on May \. l9t In
This interval of thirty lone months the bottle con
taining this report most likely skirted the coast
~ Euronc and Africa and then crossed the Atlantic
west In the cqua torial current drifting about 1000
milo