davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
Labor Day Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. ] EXECUTIVE DEPARTMpNr

l by an Act of Congress approved June 2S, 1894 the nrst Monday in September, being the sec i ond day ot the month, is designated as a legal holiday, to be known as Labor Day AS laoor IS the handspring of civilization. wealth and happines, and its conquests mo- where so striking as in the development and building up of our Republic, the wisdom of the law recognizing labor is not only apparent, put when applied to the people of our territory who are struggling to develop it's various re- sources and industries, and laboring to estsb- lsh homes In 8 new region. is highly appro prlate. Among our courageous, busy, industri ous population there are few drones, few who cannot justly be chased as laborers: the mer chant, the miner, the mechanic, the lawyer. the farmer, the teacher, the clerk, the divine. the banker and the laborer and while many earn their bread by the sweat of their face and others by the sweat of their brain, sll are m less toilers
 general observation of the day so wisely set apart by Congress will serve to promote A higher appreciation of labor, and the part it is taking in the development and carrying on of our industries for the up pbuilding of which. all are so earnestly striving. This day should bring labor into 8 closer relation with other interests and cultivate the principles of CO., operation between "capital and labor' and thus encourage and establish a wholesome feeling. with a view to more harmonious rela- tions among all the people.
 Now, therefore, I, Louis c, Hughes, Governor oi the Territory Of Arizona, do hereby recon mend and request that all shops, offices, manu- featuring and commercial industries and other places where labor is employed, suspend opera ton on that day, that all may have an oppor- tunlty to observe the day in manner beftting the spirit which gave it birth, day which to future generations will become as suggestive nd Inspiring as the religious and pa riotic holidays which our people so Loyalty and re- ligiously observe.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day of August. A. D 1885
 IsEAL.l LOUIS c. HUGHES,
 Governor. CHAs. NJ. BRUCE, Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30

al Military Park, Chattanooga, Tenn, to which excursion rate from Louis- vile, Ky, will not be higher than one cent per mile. In addition there will be cheap excursions run from Louis- vile to the various battlefelds in the vicinity. The citizens of Louisville are unit in their expression of according to their guests royal entertainment during the encampment
 Any further particulars desired will be cheerfully furnished on application to A. 0. Goodrich, passenger agent of the B. x o. S-W. Ry., Kansas City, Mo, or to J. M. Chesbrough, general passenger agent, St. Louis Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
NOT ON THE PROGRAM.
Exciting Event at the Flagstaff
 Depot.
The Professional Services of pr. Brannen Hastily Secured acd
 All Ends We'll.

From the Flagstaff Democrat.
 There was considerable commotion at the depot last Monday evening when the train arrived from the east. Dr. D. J. Brannet was hastely called from his boudoir to tourists car, where he found summons of great pith and moment. Between trains that are sup. posed to meet here at the same time he he officiated at the birth of little one who is now nestIing at it's mother breast in Flagstaff. The mother is Mrs. Hayes, who was ticketed to San Francisco, where she intended to visit relatives.
 The untoward circumstances ID the lady's career necessitated her trans portatlon to hotel upon stretcher and the amiable doctor brought up the rear with the precious burden in his arms.
 There were many wild speculations as to the cause of the unusual procession.
 "Dear men exclaimed well known lady. "Has there been a wreck, doe tor?" 'No. madam" replied the doc. tor, with characteristic impertur babil- ity. ''only birth"
 The mother and the cherub are four ishlng. Coconino has been suggested as the middle name of the little dear.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
Coin and Bullion. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Silver bars, 661s@67; Mexican dollars, 54@54L.

LESS meat and pastry and plenty out door exercise will overcome the consti- patton you complain of. And if you eat liberally of baked or stewed apples the better.
 YES, you can silver pennies with the covering off the back of looking galsses, and you can do yourself good deal of injury by it too. It is always unwise to meddle with mercury, in any form.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
MUST GET TO WORK.

The National Republican League
 Issues a Proclamation.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 29-The National Re- publican league issued a proclama tion to all states, league clubs and the Republican party at large, that in view of the probable shortening in the next presidential campaign it is important that all work of the organization shall be started at once and pushed in most energetic manner.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article says: II don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. do, however, know all about the best tea to take at night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surprised at the improve. ment if you take a cup of Parks Tea each night" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 5
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
Call For City Warrants.

l will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1894 interest ceasing this 22nd day of Aug 1885, Nos. l25 to 1S2 both inclusive.
 l. NJ. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
New Traffic Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-W. B. Cur. tis has been elected traffic manager oi the Southern Pacific company, to sue. ceed Richard Gray.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put yonr money in lots in Churchill 4 ddition and make 25 per cent.
 No risk. Easy terms,
 CLARK CHUKCEILL, Office Commercial Hotel Block
Arizona republican., 1895-08-30
You Do Not

Realize what a good thing you them policy of one or two thousand dollars in the Child's Aid Association, which they will draw when 21 or 25, or sooner If death will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; pr. Tut ersl agent, Phoenix. Ariz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
4 HID UESTERN GRL ~ PRISON.

JENNIE METCALF FORMERLY or THE DALTON
GANG SAYS SHE Is GOING TO REFORM
Roston Nov u-Jennie Metcaf only fifteen years
old but unusually precocious. and who Is noted
a member of the Dalton gang, was committed this
morning 10 the Massachusetts Reformatory Prison
FOR Women at Sherburne as United States prison
or from Oklahoma Territory. Horse-stealing is the
crime for which she is sentenced. and two years
the term clemency having been shown in her
The girl attracted considerable attention in the cor
ridors of the United States Hotel this morning and
together with her custodans United States
Marshal f. D. Nix and his deputy e. +. Cocbrd.
tvpical picturesque Westerners formed conspicu-
group.
This girl" said Deputy Colcord was well
knovn In the West desperate. and she az
much tc be feared even the male members OF the
gang Of which she a member We captured
- about i've months ago In "A roundup OF part Of
H. Gang When caught her. we had wanted her
tnr "a lime a. witness In murder case. She
made a good one, too. and her evidence ala much
20 convict the He was executed.
..She is absolutely uneducated and In a manner
was not responsible for her career. She has made
tiOns since she has been brought 10 realize
III snorrnlty OF the crimes committed by her COM
,nsrtous that she would rather lead more conven-
49, Ife in the future. AS she evidently sin
ra in his desire the authorities decided 10 give
her chance. For this reason as much az Tor her
nssistance 10 the Government IN the murder trial
be vas sent 10 the reformatory prison here where
srrangements have been mace to teach her
u,omanly duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MORE ARRESTS FOR THE POpE MCRDER
NO STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST ANY ONE HOW
EVER-A CROWD At THE FUNERAL.
OF THE VICTIM


OF THE VICTIM.
Policeman Denan, OF the Madson-st. station, at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning noticed rough
looking man acting in a suspicious manner In
South-st., and arrested him on suspicion that he
was one OF the masked robbers who murdered Rich
ard Pope in Walter Brothers saloon, at Brown
Place and the Southern Boulevard last Monday
night At the station-h house the prisoner was FOUND
to be wearing two cardigan jackets and two pairs
Of trousers. He had .32-cal!bre revolver. loaded
in five chambers In his pocket. and $S In money.
consisting of two so gold pieces. two $ gold pieces
and s. in silver.
Denan said the man told him he had been wan
dering round the streets since last Tuesday In rs
sex Market Court charge Of carrying concealed
weapons was made against the prisoner. who said
he was August Zeller twenty-five years old. Of
No Greenwich-st. The man said he had come on
here from Chicago that his baggage was downtown,
and he was looking for place to sleep. He always
carried a revolver out West. he said The Magis-
trate ordered the weapon confscated and discharged
Zsller
In Bridgeport, Conn. yesterday morning Thomas
Mcintyre. described as "a Western cowboy" who
went that place with Barnum Baiey's Circus
arrested the idea that he answered The de-
scri2tion Of one OF poRes mHFI r v iSe poic
authorities attached little Importance TO the arrest
who has been locked up AT Police headquarters on
suspicion that he was me mIesep =, p w
held in default Of payment Of $40 fine TO- carrying
a revolver concealed. He was also ned IN default OF
$500 bail for examination on "A charge oil stealing a
watch last Friday from Providence man at Ri
bridge and Delaney sts II was SAID rat me VIII
Elroy looked like OF the robbers, could not posi-
lively Identify him
The funeral Of Pope took place to-day at his home,
No 5S5 Southern Boulevard and was attended by
great crowd OF peOpie, most OF whom were attracted
bv curiosity The order OF Foresters and severd or
ganizations of trainmen, TO which Pope belonged.
were wei, repre- iented. and many fora devices were
sent bv friends of the dead man. The body was
taken for burial s.. Raymond's Cemetery. fol-
lowed bv twenty-threc carriages. and for some DIS
tance by more than hundred persons on foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TO DO THE STATE PRINTING.
MR.. M11MOILAND ASSIGNS HIS CONTRACT TO THE
WYNKOcP. HALLENBECK CRAW-
rnRn COMPANY

Ananv. Nov. II ,SpeciaD-T State printing ma
fer has been settled at last TO the satisfaction OF all
concerned At a meeting to-day of the state Print
ing Board. which consists Of Secretary Of State
palmer Controller Roberts and Attorney Genera!
Hancock the formal assignment Of the contract
from John f.. Milhoiland TO the Wynkoop. Ha.len-
beck Crawford Company, Of New-Nork was unanl-
mously approved. The contract was modified 50 as
n hermit the work 20 be done anywhere in the State
instead of in Albany or Troy was originally re-
ouired This was done 50 that the State printers
could 60 ahead with the work at their New-Nork
printing house pending the establishment OF SUIT
able plant here. \ large part Of the work such a.
the Journal % the Legislature and the bills, must OF
necessity be done here and ii is understood TO be the
intention of the assgnees TO do all the work in A.
barv provjded satisfactory arrangements can be
made With that end in view. they have opened an
Office at No 81 State-st and through their counsel.
John F. Montignan!, they are negotiating with VaFl-
GUS persons for buildings.
All the State officers express great satisfaction that
the work has been assigned TO responsible house
as the Wynkoop Halenbeck, Crawford Company.
This concern is OF the largest printing houses IN
the country For sixteen years u mas ID, Dera IN tnr
orders OF the Postof.ce Department Ii does print
ing for the New-lork CentTaI hair1au rne 3ou"Snn
Island and about forty Otner railroad companies
II stands high in the financial word, and iis mem
80 are among the most enterprisng business men
in New-York The original firm was Wynkoop &
hrn IN SibanT win Mr Van Bentnuysen He ana
NJ Wvnkoop founded the New-York firm thirty
- ,ears ago Both founders dead, but the
hnsness Is now in the hands OF Harry C. Hallen
heck son OF the original partner He formed 1t into
80 comnanv last month Three years ago when
he took charge the firm was doing a business %
ah,ut s2Os Oy0 IL now out over S6JD'Vj worth
81 III annually Ii employs 800 printers and keeps
6ftv-four presses running constantly. Two years
&C. Mr. Fiallenbeck strengthened the business ma
tsraiIy by associatng with II {. @. Crawford, for
rneriv with Martin r. Brown and one OF the most
sxneTisnced printers in the country. Mr. Hallenbcck
is Young man full Of energy and enterprise, ana
he viii Undoubtedly make a success OF the work
Intention is to found a Republican printing house
A'banv such as there has not been since Thurlow
Weed passed away
Mr. Niiholand retains an interest in the contract.
tIa declined 10 discuss the details Of the assignment
hut according 10 the papers in the hands Of the
state Controller the terms OF the transfer
t10 f,o in cash and % per cent Of the profits The
contract runs for TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MRS. MARY f.. BAXTER.

Mrs. Mary f. Baxter. widow Of General H. II
Baxter. died at her summer home in Rutland. VT
Saturday, In consequence OF surgical operation
Mrs. Baxter had always passed the Writer months
at the family home, No 5S Ffth-ave.. where General
Baxter died In 1884, While here she lived quietly
Her were passed at Rutland In the country
home which built By General Baxter in 1873.
At the time ne established the Baxter Ma
tional Bank OF that city, Of which Hugh FL Baxter
his only son. is now president General Baxter had
also been for long time actively interested in the
marble quarries al Rutland His interest In the
place made II very dear 10 his widow and in Rut-
land she founded to his memory the II. h. BaXter
Memorial Library. at cost Of more than slDoO.
England Mrs Baxter Miss Mary Roberts, OF
Manchester. VI. and was a granddaughter OF Eei
eral Christopher Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
nR GEORGE 7. JACKSON.

Dr. George Follansbee Jackson died at MS hohl7'
No $50 St Nicholas-ave., Sunday evening from
apoplexv lie was born in Pittston, Me, on DC
tober : 1927 and entered Bowdoin College III ls4o'
being graduated four years later in the class con-
tanning General O. .. Howard and ex-Cniied states
Senator william Pierce Frye, Of Maine. tpon
leaving college he taught In an academy IN East
Pttston for two years and then studied medicine
in Gardner Me- with Or. G. 5. Palmer BOW
doin rs Later pr Jackson took a course OF
lectures at the jefferson Medical College In Pnlia-
dephla where he was graduated with high honorS
in 1852
He first settled in his profession at Boothoay'
Me where he practsed successfully for -FOUR
vears He Their came to this city, where for thirty
eight wears he has been practising In Washington
Heights.
DR. Jackson has been sanitary inspector OF the
Health Department and a surgeon OF the ponce
force He was A member Of the Academy or Med
,cine and OF the County Medical Society. For ten
wears before his death he was a public schooi IN
spsctor from the Twelfth Ward. He always evinced
much interest IN the public schools Of the City
lie married Rachel daughter OF Henry Dearborn,
NJ East Plttston His wife and son ana dauShter
survive him. The son Is II f. D. jackson, OF me
firm of Dearborn 4 CO.. No loi NaI-st hpplhs
merchants The daughter is the VIE OF professor
william Henry Bishop. Of Yale University
The funeral will take place at Or. jackson :
home M o'clock this afternoon. The burial VIII
be in the family plot at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DR.. JOHN L. ZABRISKIE.

DR.. John Lloyd Zabr.sk.e prominent physician
OF F1abush died suddenly about o'clock last
evening Or Zabriske was In a drygoods store at
No 422 Fulton-st. when ne taken suddenly Ill.
He had been suffering from heart trouble FOR some
years. and It that which caused his death
Dr. Joel ". Hyde was called in. and DR.. Iaprishe
was taken to his home No. 57s Fatbush-ave.' ana
died there shortly afterward.
Dr. Zabriske slxty-four years old Two years
ago he was made a member OF the Brooklyn Board
of Education by Mayor Schieren. He was trustee
OF the Long Island College Hospital ana on us con
sultng staff OF physicians. He was also on lne
consulting staY OF the Flatbush HOspita.. lie was
a director of the Erasmus Hall Academy: ana a
deacon Of the Dutch Reformed Church IN rIatDush
4 widow two sons and a daughter survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
AT The BROOKLry THEA TRES.

Minnie Madden Fiske appeared at the Park
Theatre in Brooklyn last night for the first time
this season in her new play. THE Queen OF Liars.
She was greeted by big crowd and the welcome
she received was warm and cordial. The Queen
% Liars" is an adaptation from the French OF
Aphonse Daudei and Leon Henrique by Harrison
Grey Elsie it, literary finish is pronounced and
Il is sure to b. OF the leading attractions In
Brooklyn during It's run.
The Great Diamond Robbery" had its initial
presentation at tn Amphion Theatre last evening.
The play was enthusiastically received by a we'll
lied houcc. IL has strong cast. including Nine
Janauschek. Mrs. Annie Yeamans and Frederick
Bond
Charles Frohmans company opened the second
week OF its engagement at the Columbia Theatre
last evening In sidney Grundys Sowing the
Wind" Although the work Is not new in Brook
lvn IL continues 10 draw large houses. II IL usually
spOken Of a sex against sex play. and this
phrase seems well any other to indicate the
iiaa upon which the author founded the drama
Viola Allen and Henry Miller were vigorously APP
p,auded for their strong presentations or the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

HE rs ESPECIALLY PLEASED AT THE VOTE on
THE CANAL. QUESTION.

HE Is ESPECIALLY PLEASED AT THE VOTE on
THE CANAL. QUESTION.
Albany, Nov. II (Specia)-James A. Roberts. the
State CONTROLLED returned here from his home in
Buffalo to-day. On arriving at his Office in the
State House he found his desk large basket
OF beautiful flowers. with card attached. express
ing the congratulations OF his subordinate officers
and Clerks his reelection In the course OF the
day a large number OF his frierds In Albany called
his Office and expressed pleasure over his sue
cess.
THE most satisfactory thing about the State
election" said Mr.. Roberts later in the day was
the adoption of the proposition TO expend sse"'W
in the improvement OF the canals. That was nom
partisan matter. in which every one Interested in
the prosperity OF the State whether Democrat or
Republican was interested. The canals sadly need
Improvement As regulators OF railroad rates. they
are absolutely necessary ! think II piece OF great
good fortune to the state that the voters were
broad minded enough to consent to the expenditure
OF the s., coo.
THE state Is out Of debt. and lts credit IS ex-
cellent. do not have to pay over 2i7 per cent TOT
the money | have TO borrow for temporary pur-
poses and do not why the State should not be
able to float a bond at the same low rate.
What amount OF bonds WI. you issue?
81 think four millions OF them. The improvement
OF the canals should be pushed al once. presume
the Superintendent OF Public Works can begin TINS
work early in the coming spring as soon as the
frost is out of the ground understand that state
Engineer Adams has all his plans ready Tor the
canal Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE HARLEM EXPRESS TRAINS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In speaking Of the wretched service Of the
Ninih-ave "I." road In tbs mornings issue, you
INFER thai the express trains are for the accom-
mediation of the people living in Harlem. This Is
a mistake Why. b. imposs bic even for the peo-
pie 10 secure timetable. and so far as am able
10 discover none ISSUED but the large sheets that
are posted up al the stations II they told the time
correctly the lack OF pocket editions could be for
gwen bur they don't. There ~ train scheduled
10 stop AZ One-hupdred- and-siXteenth-s at l's
a. IN. ard the Indicator is SCI TO notify passengers
OF this fact So from about 30 the people begin 10
wait FOR thar train and they usually continue 10
wait tiH about sl5 before express that stops
comes along After II feW weeks experience OF
tn.s kind me sensible Harlemite resolves TO take
the first train that comes along IN the future, and
that j. one reason why the way trains are always
so heavily crowded before they reach Flfty-ninth-
St No the express trains are not FOR the accom-
n1oIaf.0n Of Haremites. they usually tull
OF anxious walters that no others could be crowded
upon the platforms and therefore there Is
frmptafion 10 the cOmpan" 10 make other stops
Xew-York Nov g. 1895. SAM. ". HOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Foreign malls for the week ending November 10 VIII
close promptly R,Hs& >a1t; It '' MS ais 'o'N
vyEspAY 1 RT.m r d e,tePs for Ireland must b.
Firope per s. $ Nrw-York Via southamp,on dse,s
far ireland be directed per New York ,, a, ~
m for Belgium direct per 5 kenslng'oh wa AN.
"'fp ~ puIementary 80 D. M for Europe per
M,iestit via Queenstown. 49,,
sATrRDAYAt m fqr france I% r,.s india per
s. La Ga-cosne. via tayre; at a. m tqr German;
EUROPE via southampton and Bremen must be d'Tss,ei
per Werru) a, a m for Genoa per m p" soe
Eehsran mus, ' be directed per VeendanJ 2
Queenstown 81 m Tor seo,an9 s,recteS per
Anchora).
After the closing 81 the sup2een,ay sts are
mail. named above addsna Er rrencs and
German STEAMERS and remain open nai" "i'h ten MN"
gi1s = ne F6 S% SOUTH XYB CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MAILS '' INDIES. ETC.
Nay, and PORT Dc fs' r ais11 per S'sF ' hd
m tor bHe, TeS o &I al M Tor Barbados
direct and North Brazil VIA Para and Manaos per =
soc;ed er eS a, $50 m for Brazil
renambuco bahia h9 Jane'I am s %orR e5a,
and la Plata Countries must be directed per fo's
wFDNEsDAY-At o a m. FOR Costa Rica direct per $ s.
Albert Dumos via ldmon; at p m for Cuba per =
TIL RsDAY-At 10 a. m: complimentary 10 80 m,
a m Supplementary II 80 a M Venezuela and
Curacao also saNsnla. via Curacao per $ . sensz-
rected per venezuela at p M ,suppe%en'Iy
for P6r,o Rico direct per South Cambria at m
Tor Buehelds and Boo del Toro. per steamers from
FRfpAY-At % p. m for La Plata countries direct. per
sATiRDAY~At 40 m. Complementary 10 a M tor
s. Thomas. 81. Crolx Leeward and wndward Islands
Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
fo s.S Island. Jamaica and ssvsnis. etc. per
recicd per Aene'D. 10 30 for Campech-, Chl-
,ietters FOR other parts Of Mexico and Cues mnst he
directed per yuca'an'D; at 10 30 a m for Hayt GU
fo Ser parts q venezuela Curacao trinidad British
ana Dutch Guiana mus, he 6rssl per rms por,
- y m FOR Grenada Trinidad. Tobago and Paramarioo
m Tor Gaps Hny At st. Bomnso sHS Island
per New-York.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence
'ssmeS eIGe al this Once daily al NM. ey steamer
close al this once daily at 80 p m Malls reg zoe
ssf at 's SAILING G'' Msnays ana
Tampa Fla Mails or Mexico overland unless n asy
al =" H. rRANs-PAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails Tor China and Japan per han .," "so "a
Tacomsl close here daily up 90 MoysmSer 10 a. S
Tie Francisco close here daily ~ 20 SoVsm.
s s a ii ssG from San I FTancseo
Noys@ssr q a, $50 + M NAH, s for hsTs as ' up 70
NoS.mhsr - at $40 p M Mails Tor china and japan
especially addressed only, pc, s hRsss ae 81 cs'ns
csc Mails Tor Australia except those for Wss.
zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands Per = >
Monowai from San Francisco close here daily ny TO
3%e rrIr at with S British 'S mali" for ' Aas,as Mails
tr An"a" ese,P, ws Sn a.Ta c sas hss
daily siter December and to December at $50 p m
'Res''r'd mail sSIsi = ba alYsTTSSss fss
postofrce. New York Nov. 5. 1895