davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Eschman has line of holiday goods the quality of which is unequaled.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

II you don't read TIE REpUBL1caN you don't get the news. -'
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

J.. L. Cant, the harness and real estate man ls one of the three oldest members of the Aztec hook and ladder company.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

ulllett Is the only second class tailor in America. ' '''''oi
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
The I acifc Grotto.

Walter Lund's Pioneer restaurant is cerralling all the business in ts line of the eastern end of the town. It is inc only place where ladies can be served Tn hrst class style at popular prices. Lady walters in attendance,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Dr; Smiths Electro Oxygen treatment speedily cures the worst form of weak Ms ness Tn the male. Office 1441s East
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Ladies riding whips and new goods tor Christmas at J. L. Gant's.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Two furnished rooms for light house. Keeping. Apply 343 West Madison.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Deafness, ringing in the ears, also catarrh, throat and lung affections cured by Dr. Smith of Denver. now in Phoenix, AA'
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
Drug Store.
MISS HALL

ana rehtted and newly furnished it with neat
 ne ness ana much comfort. In doing this she will pc able to accommodate people with board and room, 1ssH who will find delightfully."- cooked and convenience and hope the people of Arizona Sm,s VIII realize the fact and give her their patronage
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Articles of toilet. perfumerv, mani cure sets and plush goods of the very highest quality at Eschman's.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Only $l0 for full months course of treatment by Dr. Williams, including one of his new inhalers and remedies for catarrh, throat diseases, bronchitis asthma or consumption. A word to the wise, etc. 'A'e
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
The Pacific Grotto.

Dr. SWetnam, office and residence Gotten Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

phone No. 93. '0i'
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Send us 75 cents 1n stamps and we @lllmall you TEE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN tor six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
The Pacific Grotto.

lace pin. PRATT Rpos '
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
., 1117s " ILLIANS, North and South Lunch Counter
It's Strong Point.

After all has been told about trees ana parks and neigh borheod and splen- old class of people and city water and electric road and the numerous other attractions of the Simms addition. inc fact still remains that it's strongest single point is the short distance from town. It is no further from Washing- ton street than the Lemon house is from the Vendome on that principal thor oughfare. The Simms addition is stead fly gaining in public favor and is never mentioned except in terms of warmest praise.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

Dr. Williams will treat all who con. suit hlm one full month for $1O. includ- Ing vaporized medicated inhaler and remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
DIR. HUNTINGTON AGAINST WOMAN SUP
FRAGE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir WIN you be good enough 10 correct the s'a'e
nent made in your columns this morning as TO my
attitude on the woman suffrage question: AZ TIE
meeting a. Mrs HaGgln's house last Frday' OF
which YOU make mention. | spoke against the eI'
tension Of the suffrage to women, and not in favor
Of II.
hold with Mrs Humphry Ward ana her CO
signaores to the protest against extending the par
lamentary suffrage 10 women, when they say
Nothing can be further from our minds TRAN %
seek 10 depreciate the position or the importance OF
women /, H. because we keenly alive 10 me
enormous value OF their special contribution TO me
community that We oppose what seems 70 US lKey
T. endanger that contribution. We are conVineS
that the pursuit OF mere outward equality VIA
men is for women not only vain nut demoraN1hs.
II leads tO a total mlsconception ~ womans tru;;
dignity AMI special mission. IL tends TO persona!
struggle AMI rivalry when the only effort OF oo,1
the great divisions Of The human family shoni ..
To contribute the characteristic labor ana me Des'
gifts Of each % the common stock.
This IS from me pen OF one ~ the ahest wonIlen
OF our time. woman. moreover. singnary i.es
from the suspicion 81 being under ecciesas GA con
trO' WILLIAM =. - y - "a,
Grace Church Hectory. New-York. April TO- lSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
TYPHOID FEVER AT MoNTcLAIR.

Tn
Sir: TIE reports concerning the epidemic OF
fvphoid fever in M0ntc!air make brief statement
OF fact desirable While there have been some
where about fifty cases Of that disease during
the last month, all traccable 10 one cause
large proportion Of the afflicted families are In the
church Of which / pastor, and all the casss
have come from using polluted milk from dairy
located beyond Orange Mountain. All recent deaths
in the town have been thOughtessly ascri0ed 70
this cause when in reality nearly half so reported
have resulted from other diseases. ! nave been
resident Of M0ntclair FOR more than twenty years
and have never known n time OF greater average
healthfulness This IS not only one of the most
beautiful. but ont OF the most healthfuL towns ID
the country: and the present epidemic has nothing
10 do with the water supply or sanitary coh1iuon
OF the place We are suffering from an nFas91
OF fever caused by careiessness miles a~af ING
disease is not spreading: IL has not been as iia
"a usual II has been confined 20 those VINO nave
used milk from one dairy. there - no panic wha',
eyer: and with the exception Of tho cases reierfe,
TO- we believe that there j. less typhoid tfNer ana
fewer cases OF contagious disease IN our coInminlV
I'm proportion to population than in New iors. ,o
in most other towns OF similar we WITHIN MY
miles OF New-York. Yours sincerely ...-o,,
AMORY IL. BRADFORD.
First Congregational Church. Montclair' ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
LINE AND STAGE QUESTION.

Washington, April l6 (speciaD.-Another conten-
ton has arisen between the line and staff OF the
Navy and the matter is to be carried to the Secre
tary Of the Navy for decision The case came up
che little transport steamer Fern few days
ago and is one that involves law and regulation as
10 whether boatswain is line officer. the Blue
Book defines him TO be. and next in rank below a
naval cadet. whether he is what the United
States Revised Statutes Qhe laws of Congress) de-
fine a warrant officer" The statutes designate
the officers of the Navy line" STAFF and
warrant officers. and 1t is upon this law that the
point is raised by Passed Assistant Engineer Her
wis.
A few days ago Lcutenant-Commander Hemphill
and the other commissioned line officer were on
shore. which left Passed Assistant Engineer Her
wig. who ranks lieutenant. senior officer on
board. The next In authority the boatswain
10 whom he sent word but did not ask permission
10 go shore as he did not consider II necessary
Upon returning on board the boatswain called Mr.
Herwig account. and he replied that as he was
the only commissioned officer on board at the time
he did consider IL requisite get the permission
of a warrant officer. The matter then referred
10 Mr. Hemphll who decided that the boatswan's
Interpretation a correct Mr. Herwlg took
the opposite view and will seek 10 get a decision
from the higher authorities II is Il question OF
much interest TO the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

Nolved frauds OF the groSsest character, ana tniS
contention was pretty thoroughly established hy
subsequent Investigation Special acts were passed
by Congress authorizing the President TO bring suits
IN the Court Of Claims TO vacate and set aside
the awards. Such suits were accordingly brought
by the Attcrney-G General in the form Of bin in
equity.
The respondents demurred. the chief ground being
thai the statutes under which the suits brought
unconstitutional and void. The cases were
deliberately argued by nine counsel, and have been
under adyisement since February. The opinion now
delivered by Judge Weldon in La Abra case up
holds the cOnstitutionaty Of the act and the SUI
ficiency of the Governments bill, and overrules
the respondents demurrer. The opinion OF Judge
Mott. In the other case. is devoted entirely 10 "A
consideration of the question whether the Pres-
dent can approve n bin after the adjournment or
Congress II Is held that the President has that
right. provided that II be exercised within the
ten days allowed him by the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
4 DOG'S TiLSE PRETENCES.


From The -. Louis Globe Democrat
~ neghbor OF mine is 'he owner Of dog which.
II amenabi" to The law. might b" Justly indicted for
obtaining goods under false pretcnccs' said George
+. Socum. OF Tcrre Haute. Ind. las: night. This
dog Is extremely fond OF liver and has been taught
10y his master to to the butchershOp for Il him
self carrying written order In his mouth. Day
after day H. appeared at the butch"r's bringing his
masters order. and by and by the butcher became
careless about .Teadlng the document. About a
month ago when settlement day came the owner OF
the dog surprised 10 find that he had been
charged with more than twice AZ much liver "a he
had ordered. on lnYcsf igation IL found that
about one-half the supposed orders brought by the
dog merely blank scraps Of paper The dog
looked around for bit of paper and trotteh Off
with II to he butcher's where he passed IL off as
order from his master"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
ALFRED SELMAN ATTEMPTS Suicide.

Alfred Selman. forty-hve years Old. an unmar-
riod man. living at the bachelor observation-disclosures.
40. 1l3 West FOrtietb-st. attempted 10 commit
suicide yesterday by shooting himself behind the
right ear. lie was found bleeding by the janltor.
who summoned Policeman Thompson ~ the Thr-
tIeth-st station. Selman was removed to the New
York Hospital
selman was in the iewelry business at no 70
Maiden Lane, and was a.so the export agent Of
the Crescent Watch Company. He had been de-
spOndcnt account Of business troubles.
At the New-YOrk Hospital late last evening the
physician having charge Of the case said that
Se!nan would not recover.
IIis brother Horace lives at No. % West Sixty
cghth-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
COMMISSIONER ENMOURS PREDICA-
MENT
ASKED TO REOPEN a CASE oN THE GROUND
THAT THE ATTORNEY WHO DREW THE
PAPERS WAS INCOMPETENT. IE HIM
errr nr1,G THE ATTit2NrY

PAPERS WAS INCOMPETENT. ne HIM
SELF BEING THE ATTORNEY
Washington. April 1s (speciaD--It IS not often that
a man sitting as judge is asked TO grant renear-
ing in case which he himself submitted before his
elevation to the bench the ground that his client
had an incompetent lawyer. but such Is the predca-
ment in which Mr.. Seymour the present Commits
sioner Of Patents. finds himself involved
Although by OF his appointment he sits as
a Judge upon all applications for patents made by
the inventors and manufacturers Of the Initeh
States and has the arbitrary powers TO grant or
reject them. ne had never given any attention -
patent law before taking this Office. and II IS said
that ne never had but one patent case in his life
This was IN February, 1873. On the 18th of thar
month he made application for patent FOR Ebenezl
Eli. Of Norwalk, Conn a machine for operating
the valves Of air-compressors All the papers IN ms
case viii he found fled as ~. Si,'91 OF me records
president OF bank IN Mr.. Scymour's native town
and also the general manager Of the NoTWaik Iron
Works. where air-comprcssOrs are manufactured
Having made improvement on those machines
which ne desired 10 have patented. he employed Mr.
ana fiied the application as stated, The matter was
laid before the examiner In the class Of valve
the papers. Immediately rejected the case ana ad-
vised the inventor TO secure the services of an A.
letter Of Mr. woodward the cSaminer is as foIows:
.rhera anueor IN he Two distinct Inventions I'm this
case one illustrated by the first sheet OF the draw
ings and the other by the second sheet Both Of
these inventions cannot be embodied In single az
by the applicant In which case they would b" sim
ME modl6catons The GLAZING as presented are in
formal and ambiguous, and cannot be allowed The
claims should contain sufficient elements for
operative combination, and should b. specifically
and clearly drawn 1t is suggested that applicant
the aid Of some one skilled IN the business In
rewriting the claims. There seems 70 be patcnta-
bic novelty In the and when properly presented
a patent will doubtless be- granted. supplemental
oath, including the two-years clause rs 70 public
sale should be furnished The statement In
lines A. Is and 10. page 3, should be modified as IL
IL contrary 20 fact
"(Signed) OSCAR WOODWARD,
Assistant Examiner"
Application has been made for rehearing OF this
case. which Mr.. Seymour has been asked to grant,
on the ground that he himself incompetent to
practise patent law before his appointment Conn
missioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair: variable winds
Tor New-lIampshirc Vermont and Massachusetts ~
cloudy weathc- possibly nsAt local showers '"A'
winds. IL.
For Rhode Island AMI Connecticut fair south ""'
slightly warmer in ConnecticU'. -
70, Eastern New-YorE Eastern Pennsylvania ~
Jersey and Delaware. generally far and warmer 'A"
in y. rthe~n New York. souta winds. -
For tie District of columbia. Ma'llini and ''s@~
fa'r AMI warmer; south winds -,
For Tennessee Kentucky AMI Yves, Virginia. 'a' -
continued warm. southeast winds. 40.
For Western New-York. partly cloudy weather ''
lrht local showers the lakes: variable winds
For Western pennsN lyania and Ohio. falr, s""'
winds: slightly cooler IN northern portion. ,..,,.J
Fer Illinois. increasing cloudntss follower W .,rms
rains during the evening increasing south "hu'' "
in northeast portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE WE'LL AND LA ABRA CLAIMS

Washington, April l6-The Court of Claims to-
day practically disposed of the We'll and La Abra
claims amounting to millions OF dollars which
have been the subject OF discussion IN Congress
and the courts. and OF diplomatic correspondence
with the Mexican Government. for more than n
quarter OF century. Sir Edward Thornton as
umpire OF the Mexican Commission. made awards
in favor OF La Abra Silver Mining COMPANY
and Benjamin We'll. In the for being
driven away from their mine in Mexico and in the
other for large quantity OF cotton. alleged to have
been seized by the Mexican Army In 1863. but
which was proved never TO have had any exist
ence. The Mexican Government paid the money
awarded TO the Government OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE UEITHER REPORT
HIGHER BAROMETER ~ THE EAST.

HIGHER HAROMErfR ~ THE EAST
Washington April iG--Nn area - low pressure q s."
siderable energy sa central Eastern '"o'aIo NV
baroneer is low f-1m Texas rorthward q me baA0'a"
The barometer has rs'n slowly general; tnr uSnou' "
regions east u the Mssisf7p gri d." regions "es'
-. roctv Maintains Il s. generally warner IN disiHe"
IN m. Atlantic Coast in the central valleys ana NV
oyer lake regions Il - colder In Oh" extreme Ho'"
wos, and from Montana southwark 10 Ar-'na. "a"
weather has prevailed generally throughout all a's'
excerpt IN the Dako,as and Montana where local sn0"u'
are reported ,.
rn Indications ar. that flr weather will continue dur
,y r,,.s.,a~ generally throughout REGIONS "asi ~ Nv
Nissssippi with warm souihcry winds except ID -.
Enqlari showers are indicated FOR the States ,,t,,s
Missouri and upp"r Mississippi! valleys. VITA 'onu''
favorable Tor severe local storms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
A BLOW AT CHEAP LITERATURE.
THE POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT INTENT OH
ROBBING THE PUBLIC OF
GREAT BOON.

ROBBING TIE PUBLIC OF
GREAT BOON.
Washington. April 1G Special. THE present ad-
mnistration Of the Postoiice Department harbors
large schemes for economy" and reform" but
none more comprehensive than that which contcrn-
plates placing the libraries" which distribute year-
ly at a nominal cost some Of the best literature OF
the day among the humber homes OF the land In
the third class. regards postage rate. instead OF
leaving them in the second class. In which they are
now This great reform" is not TO be accomplished
in an open and straightforward manner, but by the
artful and altogether unJustinable medium Of a
rider the General Postoflcc Appropriation bill
This rider" II adopted Will enact most important
legislation that strikes serious II not fatal blow
TO the vast interests involved In the publication
of libraries and serial issues In New-York Phlla-
delphia, Boston. Chicago, st. Paul. 81. Louis etc
These interests represent fully 100000 in
vcsted-"plants" brought into existence b. the law
Of March 3. 1879. which literally created these H.
brariss and literature for the people. introduced
1.-THE best works Of the best authors" at nominal
prices to all the homes OF me land by admitting the
papercovered or wholly unbound issues 10 the malls
al second-class rates The rider referred pro-
and serial publications TO pay third-class or fun
book rates which Is tantanOunt TO driving Them
cheap reading which they have SO long enioyed ''''
This radical change in the law VIII In all lkeli-
hood affect dsastrousy all the allied trades sucn
as .papermaking printing, etc. and throw out OF
employment thousands Of working and womc1
publications. II viii seriously affect dealers who's.
business is the sale and distribution OF periodicals
1t will create confusion In the postal service
through the difficulty Of determining what is ana
what Is not periodical" II Will probably result
In absolute loss to the Government as the small
deficit caused by the transportation OF these serial
issues f. much more than compensated BY the i'm
mense correspondence by letter posta-cnr,Is and
other communications rendered necessary Iv thr
transaction OF this business II would seem n, ha
Il reaction against cheap postage and looks Ike
special legislation in the interest Of express com
panies. Ii dlscrimnates against the people resldnr
in the remoter states and Territories for whose
benefit the United States Postal Service was primar-
ily devised II will largely enhance the cost or
literature In all forms. the competition OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
rHE REV. A. e. DIXON on coAoyHA IyeErSoL1

The Rev. A. e. DIXON. in his noon talk at Nlblo'a
Garden yesterday scored Colonel Jngersoll. whom
he said he would discuss at length on Sunday af
ternoon II going TO speak then" said Mr.
Dixon ION the morals and manners Of r. g. In
gersoll. ! want TO tell the young men OF th, Ath
and roticnncss that s,rews the way. and tho dam
gers ahead for a who believes In the moral
character OF one who blasphemes God and spits
upon Jesus Christ. The world ought 10 know
what X. g. lngcrsol does"
Later Mr.. Dixon said: II believe the GOSPEL IA
the power Of God unto sal"atiOn-thc salvation Of
the woman In the street. the drInknrd. the rum
shop keeper. the policeman in uniform, the Navor
Of The city. the head OF Tammany Hall ana even
r. g. Ingcrsoll himself. and T. God would mat holm
us TO show Mr.. Ingersoll what he Is. I think he
would repent Would that the Lord would
save some Of the editors ~ the <pv-York news
papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MR. GUZMAN DOES NOT EXPECT TO BE RE
CALLED.

Washington, April 1G.-'I have heard nothing: 7
do not know" was the answer Of Senior Don Horacio
Guzman. the Nicaraguan Minister in Washington
when shown the dispatch from Managua saving that
President Zelaya had dismissed Minister Gomez ana
that DR.. Guzman TO be recalled. 1t is the first
] have heard OF it, said DR.. Guzman. IL think
ehould have heard OF II had anything OF the kind
occurred
DR. Guzman said he expected 10 hear something
DEFINITE concerning the condition OF affairs at Blue
fields now that the San Francisco had arrived there
There was absolutely reason, he said for fears
that trouble would occur in the disputed territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
New-york. March %. 1891
WHY JURY DUTY IL IRNSOME.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II jury duty were made less rksome there
would be less shirlilng II unanimous vote were
not required. the juryman would be much less
OF a slave and could keep other engagements out
side Of court. which he may not now make with
any certainty tina; he will be abe to carry them
out This Is unjust 70 the Jurymen Also II
they were not required 10 serve four or FIVE weeks
In some courts more would be willing 10 serve
II Is always uncertain how many hours VIII be
required 10 bring over the minority however small
and sometimes the thing Is impossible Justice ia
not advanced by an unjust treatment OF the ma
jority. JURYAfAN
New-York April IT, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

library periodicals reduced the price OF all BOOKS
hound and unbound The PosiofIice ApPIoprai,io s
I'm l. sill before the House as ir the ComHittee
Of the Whole but In the rush OF business there
seems to be danger that this n"far!ous rider, n
troluccd at the suggestion OF the ostohce Depart.
ment may be permitted 10 remain In the Dill IL
ge.ms as Il II ought u be Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE GERMAN DUTY oX coTToNsEED on.

THE GERMAN DUTY ON COTTCNSEED OIL.
Washington. April l6-Considcrabe feeling has
been created. especially In the South. by the an
nounccmont that the Bundcsrath has Unexpectedly
resolved 10 raise the cotionseed oil duty This
measure. II accepted by the Kcchstag. viii pro-
hibit the importation of cOttonseed oil 10 Germany.
compelling the poorer classes 20 d-arer food
Americans should consider whether. In cOnsidera-
ton of this action with reference to an important
American product. they should modify their own
tariff To points favOring Germany Already in
fiuenial members Of Congress from Southern
States contemplate vigorous action thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
NO SMALLPOX At THE wErMoRE HOME

no SMALLPOX At THE WETMORE HOME
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The item In your Saturday Issue Respecting
the reported case OF smallpox In the Home s No,
quite correct. On Tuesday. April 10 girl surrar
INK with what was diagnosed by the visiting phvsi
clan IN iniammatory rheumatism was taken In ~,
New York Hospital The diagnosis was coniirmed
by the hospital physician and the girl was kent
there until Friday April IS. when the case was
pronounced one Of smallpox, and she was .rons-
ferred 10 North Brother Island. The Girl had been
successfully vaccnnted within two months and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

bonce can have nothing more than variooh. Ss
u,as removed from the Home d so cary stage o.
the disease that there can b. NJ danger OF nfecin
an G,sinfectiou. the managers fee that the Hons
is in a perfectly safe ard sanitary c2ndit0n.
- 80 " T. STILES ELY.
President 81 the Wetmore Home
No &c West Tweniy-sxth-st, Neg ork, Ap9
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
GOOD SPIRITS

remit from such unnatural hubits.
TO reach. reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates to health and happiness. is the aim OF an
association OF medical gentlemen. who hayo
prepared treatise, written in plain but chastc
language and treating OF the nature, symp-
toms and durability, by homo treatment, Of
such diseases.
A copy OF this useful book will. on receipt
of this notice. with 10 cents In stamps, for
postage, bs mailed securely scalcd In u plain
envelope. Address. WORLDS DIsPansARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, buffalo. N. Y.