davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
RICH INDIANS TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Fine Vehicles and Horses and At
tendantS TO Look After Their
Wants.

From the New York Times.
Arkansas City. Kan, July ia dele
cation of Usage Indians arrived to-day
from the vicinity of the mouth of Big
Buck Creek, in the valley of the Arkansas
river, the richest section of the Usage res
ervation. While this city IS frequently
visited by delegations of Usage and other
Indians, it is not often honored by such a
company of noted redmen. The entire
party is composed of very wealthy Indians
some Of them being almost millionaires.
The delegation is headed by Ne-kah-e-cy.
who is commonly known among his asso-
ciates as Jimmy" He is the big medi-
cine man among the wealthy members of
the tribe, and was selected for his posi-
ton of honor and influence for about the
same reason that7Jerry Simpson was sent
to represent the Kansas farmers IN con-
gress, because he was specially and pc
culiarly untitled for the position. With
this bogus medicine man is his wife, Mrs.
Tse-kah-e-cy, or Nancy" also Messrs.
-wak-ti-an-kan, Tse-moh-kah.
and kah-wah-ho-i-sa, each with favorite
squaw and a large number Of servants,
hostlers, etc.
These Osages are as fine looking as can
be found In the Usage nation, all being
large of stature and fine in form and bear
ing. They are dressed in their most strik-
ing costumes, perhaps the most elaborate
to be found among any of the blanket
tribes. Their blankets are the finest and
of the most brilliant colors, their head
dress, leggins and moccasions the finest
and richest in beads and spangles. while
their faces are painted.
Thes red aristocrats made the tourney
to this city in fine vehicles drawn by
splendid horses. At. home they tourney
from one plantation to another in like
style, and are always attended by numer-
Gus servants.
The journey to this city was made to Sc
cure surgical aid for Ne-kah-e-cy, who had
the dire misfortune to run pine splinter
into his thumb two weeks ago. Instead of
having Mrs Nancy dig 1t out with darn
ing needle, he made her hack the thumb
until his blue blood ran freely. OF course
this only aggravated the trouble making
the entire hand and arm swell, threaten
ing him with bad case of aristocratic
lockjaw. So the friends of the medicine
man brought him here to secure the aid
of a surgeon, who will get $500 fee out
OF the rich, ignorant, superstitious patient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
A FISH STORY,
Description of "a Fight of Sea Mon
sters. "Sketched on the Spot"
From tho Navu Vorix D..

steFS' SAetcheO on the SPOT"
From the New York Post.
The British oil tank steamer Northern
Light, Capt. Parton. which arrived this
morning. brings to port fish story. The
Northern Light plies between this port
and Rotterdam. She sailed from the form
er port on June p. calling at Shields to
replenish the coal bunkers, and resumed
her voyage on the 9th. The ship made a.
northern passage, passing through the
Pentland Firth, which separates the main
land from the Orkney Isles. On July l.
when about 250 miles west of Rock Hall
the weather at the time being clear. the
captain said the officers had Just return
ed to the deck from below, having finish
ed their evening meal, when the officer on
watch drew the attention of the captain
to great disturbance on the sea, about
nine miles ahead. A general rush was
made for glasses to investigate the cause
OF the commotion, when large whale was
sighted, apparently in deadly conflict with
some marine monster. which appeared to
be revolving over the whales back. Soon
the Northern Light was abeam of the
marine contest, which was plainly visible
to the naked eye. 1t proved to be a fight
between the whale and an enormous fish
called the "thrasher." the deadly enemy
VI tle Mhdle. a meeting OF the two always
results in fight, generally ending in the
death of the whale, 1t was explained.
The near approach of the steamer to
witness the duel did not in the least deter
the thrasher from delivering his two enor-
nous fms or horns with tremendous force
on the whales back, which at every blow
tried to get out of his way by diving. and
at times jumping partially out of the wa
ter in its frantic efforts to avoid the enc
my. Meanwhile the Northern Light drift
ed slowly ahead and as time would not per-
init those on board to witness the finish the
steamer proceeded on her course, but for
some time afterward they could be seen
long distance astern, still fighting fu-
riously.
The chief engineer of the Northern Light
made sketch of the battle on the spot.
which fully veriles the truth of the cap
tains story
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to May 31st,
1895, at 10 o'clock a. M, for furnishing all brick
work, cut stone work. lumber, galvanized iron
cornice, roofing and cast iron and steel work,
for the construction of the Normal school
building at Tempe, Arizona. Plans and speci-
fcations can be seen at the Office of Fred Helm
lein, architect, room II, Fleming building
Phoenix, from o'clock a. m till O'Clock p. m.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for not less than three per cent. of the
amount of the proposal
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education of the
Arizona Territorial Normal School,
F. NETHERTON,
Secretary.
date of first publication April 80 1895
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28

II d. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Ofice-
1 rooms and 2. Fleming block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
The Opening of the Montezumas

The Opening of the Montezuma3
This elegant caravansary will be re-
opened for summer business on June 20
under the management OF Mr.. Jno. O.
Plank. The hotel has been elegantly
reftted, as we'll as the bath houses,
and grounds. This renowned resort is
located at Las Vegas, New Mexico hot
springs, ZOO feet above sea level in the
midst of attractive scenery. The
climate is perfect, and hotel service
second to none, with very moderate
prices. Round trip tickets will be put
on sale very soon, of which your city
agents will receive supply, also adj
vertising matter for free distribution.
Call on them or
G. H. MoREHoUsE, G. G. CARPENTER,
: D. T. & P. A., 7. A.,
Ell Paso. Ell Paeo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
ARTICLE ".

The time of commencement of this corpora
ton shall be the date of the filing of these
articles of incorporation for record with the
territory, and the termination thereof shall be
twenty five (25) years thereafter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28

articles of corporation, records of Maricopa
county, Arizona, at pages $50, 231, 2322, 1913.
Witness my hand and official seal the day
and year above written.
WINTHROP SEARS,
lsEALl County Recorder.
RECORDERS OFFICE,}
Phoenix. Maricopa Co., A tx
Filed and recorded at request of Gilbert D.
Gray, May 9, 1895 at 953 a. m, book articles
OF ineorpora ion, pa. es go to 233
WINTHROP SEARS,
8 County Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
Call For City Warrants.

VIII pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of 1894
interest ceasing this oath day of Nav, 1895:
Nos: 54S to 600, both inclusive, II to As both in
elusive. T. NJ. CHRISTY,
CITY Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
Excursion to Santa Monica.

On Thursday, June 6. an excursion
will be made to Santa Monica via the
Maricopa & Phoenix. and the Southern
Pacific railroads. Round trip tickets
will be sold at rate of $25 95 good to
return in sixty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! 81,
County of Msricops %

1, Winthrop Sears, county recorder in and for
the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within instrument vas fled for
record at 9;53 o'clock m, on this 9th day of
May, 1895, and duly recorded in book No. of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA =,
County of MaricODa Oh

County of Maricopa.} 3d.
Before me, Theo. T. Powers, a notary
public. of and for the county and terri
tory aforesaid, on this day personally ap-
Feared Josiah Harbert, George W. Harbert,
Arthur e. Hinton, Gilbert D. Gray and
John T. Harbert, known to me to be the
going instrument and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the purposes
and )nsideration therein expressed,
Given under my hand and seal OF Office this
6th day of May, 1895.
tsrt1 THEO. 7. POW ERS,
Notary Pubic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
ArCh1UecC,
MetaIlurQISt.
Engineer.
PENSION,

lave opened an office in room l, Is West
1 washington St., with Riddle & Gray, real
estate dealers, where will attend to pensions
need help come and see me. g. p. GRAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-28
Home TREATMENT,

AvI-Ladies' home treatment. Those in
" terested can learn more about it at room
=, Lewis block, over Doris Bros store Mrs
1auney Office hours to 10 g. m. ,-4 toe pm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
DRANK HIS PePslN sTRMeHT.
His Mild Hypocrisy Brought Troubio to
Pillar of the Church.

Pillar OF the Church.
There is now living IN one of the hotels
of indianapolis rather prominent bust.
ness man who, although pillar in tho
church he attends and "a feryent disciple
of temperance when he Is called upon to
address meeting yet rather admires tho
shade of liquor when 1t is rcd. Now, this
same man got the idea somewhere TINT he
really needed good, stiff bracer Of whis-
Ky before each meal, and after pondcring
over several schemes in the hope of arriv-
Ing at something which would keep tho
snap concealed he fixed it with the clerk
that be was to have sent to the room at a
rertnin hour each day silver pot In
which was concealed glass Of "pepsin, "
ss 1t was christencd for the occasion. And
fhls went into effect. Before each meal
tho bellhoy would bo sent up by the clerk
with a pot of 'pepsin."
Ono day tho head clerk was very busy,
and, as he saw it was the time for sending
up the liquor, he turned to another clerk
and told him to send up Mr.. IS pepsin
right away. And it so happened that the
new clerk wasn't on to the scheme, and SO
no called bellboy, sont him into the drug
store and told him to have prepared q stiff
dose of the real pepsin and tako 1t up to
the room designated The belboy after
ward told what he saw. The gentleman
met him at the door with a benign smile
and lordly mir Of condesconsion.
"Ah, my hoy" said he as he wiped his
mouth with his tongue, you have brought
my pepsin, see. You are good boy.
III just drink it right here while my
wife is getting ready for dinner"
Ho turned the glass into the air, opened
his throat and threw back his face. Just
hero the bellboy isn't clear as to what
happened. He at first said that the man
gave gasp of horror and shouted that he
was poisoned by enemies who were Jealous
of his social successes, and then the boy re-
membcrs that somebody's foot came IN
contact with his trousers and he began GO
Ing down stairs at a most torrihle rate.
1t seems clear that the business man did
make his appearance in the Office fow
minutes later and asked what kind of pop
sin that was he had been givon. The new
clerk replied that 1t had been bought at
the drug store But just then tho head
clerk came up, and the whole thing was
explained. Real pepsin was too much for
the old mans digsstion.-lndianapo
Ssntinpl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
IT STOPPED The FITS.
And No Sign Of Them Ever
Returned.
What a Bright and Original Woman
Suc ccssdad in Doing.
Fits Are Terrible Things But
There is One Sure ssWay to
Conquer Them.

Every time child has fit 1t takes q
fearful stride towards the grave. They
sap the very life's blood and drag from
the wasted nerves the foundation OF life
Itself. The whole nervous system is af.
fected. and the nerve centres ale fearful.
ly weakened.
1t is just llere that TIE peculiar and won.
deriul actlpn OF DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood aud terve remedy is SO strongly
seen. The disease cannot resist 1t. The
very first dose often produces change
for the better and from that minute the
nervous symptoms grow less.
The child who has iiis. st. Vtus' dance.
or other nervous diseases. generally has
poor blood. Right here again come in
those virtues which have made DIR.
Greene's Netvura blood aud nerve remedy
indispensable to the SICK. 1t makes the
blood rich. pure and of vigorous eircula
ton.
Mrs. j. Lhnrmonth, of 116 broadway.
Soutn Boston, Mass. who had e;lployed
physlclans unsurr 'ssfuiiy. finally deter-
mlned to give hei culld Dr Gresns's Nor
vura blood and nerve remedy.
''At ten years of agen said Mrs. Lear
month "my daughter bncame Affected
with u nervous cunLition which SOON de-
vetoped Into ST. Nttus' dance. 1t wus pro-
nouhced uy the attending physician TO DO
very seVeEe ATTACK.
- he mouth would be drawn spRsmohi.
cally Tar TO one sids. the hands and arms
were restuAs and constantly twitchlng
Her ljinus also wsre woas; her anEles Dsnt
under har sp that it was almost imposst.
bic tJ walk,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

A cloud seemed to overshadow the city
today and every one seemed to nave their
mournlng clothes Oh ~ tribute OF re-
spect to the late Miehuel j. Grlliin, whose
funeral took place this morning. lhe
funeral was Que OF tho iaTgess ever seen
III ths city. Mr.. Griffin wnsa young man
whose NOBLE traits of character dlu much
to lnGuenGe the surroundings. Ho was
an upright, virtuous young man, moved
In lbn best 5oeieb,, did not Interfere In
other peoples affairs, always ready TO u.s.
slsy ~ charitable or church work, kind
aud good nntured at all times, and there
fore layoriLe with ali.
AT The tllne OF his death he did not be-
long To any beneficial organizations but
had been member OF DIVISION No. 5,
Ancient Order OF Hlbernian5 and also OF
ST. Pele. o L. A. B. Society. he acted
leading Part during the past few years In
several dramas given by local talent. lie
was uiso u iea1sr OF the Albuui Society
which Is comprised OF number OF highly
resppcJupe young men and glrls OF lnis
city
Tho members of the above mentioned
organizations showed their appreciation
Tor Their comp tnlon aud Irlrnl by club
bin2 together and presenting handsome
ilordi oIIeriLgs.
Ihe remains were encased In a hand
some covered oasket wIth oxdiZed silver
m"JhIugs and bearing orsast plate
u.
aHed 25 yelr5."
lhs horai offerings consisted OF "rhe
Setting sun with ''Uur y ION panlon. from
his associates; cross and aucuor. Gone
too Soon" HE boarding mistress. Alrs.
Matthews Wilmington; pillow AT Rest"
Mr. and Mira. Joan Fagun and Miss Mat
loheN; "lhe Broksn Column. AlbauI So'
olaI AMI other friends; Gross and An.
chOT' his aunt aud cOusiui ~ tnsebuds
ME sl5ters.
OH why is 1t that one so good and kind,
Beloved by all. without ora single Zoe,
Should bd 81 carly to the LumG consigned
And nnke so many drink tho cup Of
woe?
II sorrows wall could waken up the dead,
Ut teRr5 to life the pal Id body bring,
TheN would be oceans Ger hIa ashes shed,
t0r every eve would be u sorrVwing
spring.
Ali why fell death! dread tyrant! did you
llng
Your poisoned arrows at SO pure a
HeurR
Moro toars to-day than would embalm a
King,
Bedsw the ushes smittan by your dart,
Tho iiowery bier, on playmates' shoulders
borne.
The saUio hearse that travelled In the
van.
The sad expression on each feature worn.
Showed heartfelt sorrow Tor so good u
man.
'Tls useless weeping!-lel his ashes rest
In solemn sllhnGa IN thu oil ! Cbut Ghvurd,
In anpe this day he rsvsls with ina bie=t
III endless JOYS. the honest inun's I'd.
ward.
The locomotive engineers and iiremen
OF tha De.a are DivIslun were present in
n body. The pail bearers wprs Edward
nevlre. Frank O'Neil, Frank Kane, Jnmas
Doniin hud0lph Spindler anu Robert
MH,iOve companion Hreulen. while the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

In General Sessions Court yesterday nf-
ternoou ihs jury In the case of the State
v5. Patrick AlunIay. tndicted Tor destroy
ing election ballots found him not guilty
alter beinV out low minutes.
Whom court opened the examination of
witnesses was RESUMED.
The principal witness for the state was
William II. Mcdonnell. who WIS poll
clerk at thlFd district oil tine twelfth ward.
He said about forty ballots had been
counted when Munday who had been
watching ths canvass left ths room, cam
buck shortly and said: These ballots are
not coming out fast enough and want To
be stirred Nd" He then haard a noise as
though the ballots were being stirred up.
Hs then saw McDerm oft talking with
Munday. who wac trying to strike some
one with a lamp. Ho thon saw Munday
throw the lamp. Munday then picked up
the ballot lloX containing tho ballots AMI
threw IL on the lire which had behn caused
by the breaking of the lamp. The door
was then broken open and tho polite
came In and put out the fire. Sergeant
Shields picked up aome ballots oil the
floor.
Gouncilman Ratledge and Clarence A.
Eorwood saw tho the lamp thtown and
ballots destroyed. Arthur McDermott
picked up the lamp but saw no ballots
burned
The witnesses for the defense were
Police Sergeant Shields, Oaicers Ward
Scott, and Payne. who had been called
into the registration room to stop tn Q
d aortler. They saw lire but no oillots
destroyed. Poll Clerk John Smith saw
the lire and saw the box thrown on it but
did not euny ballots burned. Ihs box
was open.
Thomas Z. Mcguire said that while he
was counting the ballots Mr.. Muuday put
his hand In the box and pulled out hand
full Of balldls. Mr.. Ratledge caught hold
OF him and there was tussle and a lam D
was thrown on the lloor. When thu bal.
lots We're counted over again II numb
were missing. Here the defense rested.
Judge Lbro charged the jury on the
clause 'for destroying bali0ts.p The
jury was ont three minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
HAYWARD DESPONDENT.
Harry's Wonderful Nerve Has Evi-
IDENTITY Deserted Him.
THEY ARE GOING TO HANG ME-"

Such Was the Alleged Conspirators Ex-
clamntion rs He Left the Court Room
Last Night-EyidsDce Presented to Cor
roborate Adry Hayward's Testimony.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. IA The state IN
winding up its case of murder against
Harry Hayward yesterday delivered body
blow which staggered the defense. The
first witness introduced was none other
than Peter Eallalie tho hackman, Of
whom Harry had spoken to Adry as being
willing to assist in the proposed crime.
Nllalics testimony was most damaging
to the defense, us it corroborated in strilS-
ing way one portion of Adry Haywards
remarkable story, and thus rendered thor
oughly untcnable the defenGe's pct theory
as to Adry's sanity.
Vallalie testified that Harry Hayward
had approached him with questions as to
whether he had ever done anything" and
II So whether his conscience had bothered
him. Hayward had later asked Vallalie
whether he would drive a hack into Lake
Calhoun and let the occupant drown for
sum of money. II told him | was no swim
dler, said Vallallie, "and that was about
the end of it,
The witness was cross. questioned at
length but his testimony remained un-
shaken.
"They are going to hang mo-" Such
was Harry Hayward's exclamation TO one
OF his attorneys as tho two were crossing
the street from the court room to the
county Jail ut the close of the day
Counsel for the priso ner endeayored to
encourage Harry and remove the impress
sion OF impending doom which the evil
dence of tho elder brother had created,
but the effort was not successful and the
young man passed into the big stone
building with the air of one who had lost
hope in the attempt to regain freedom.
Lato last night nearly every one of the
jurors was more or less under the weather.
DIR. Spring was called to the National ho-
tel to prescribe for them ut an early hour
in the evening, and made later call to
see how his patients were getting along.
1t is true that none of them was seriously
i'll, but there is danger that some of them
may be reduced to that condition before
tho trial is over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

The Helping Hand Circle of Wesley M.
e. Church Lave arranged to give grand
musical and literary entertainmeat on
the evening OF WashlngLon's birthday
February 22d. for the benefit of the church.
: Grace NJ. Il, Church choir will sing. Miss
Maude Burt Mccall of Philadelphia will
give readings, assisted by local talent of
equal merit.
Tickets 10 cents to had at Mr.. Brad.
fields Music store No. S39 Market street,
or from any OF the ladies' OF Helping Hand
Circle OF Wesley M. Z. Church. Entire
program will be published In few days.
1n ths mtlst OF the program the pastor.
Mr. Quigg. will auction of an album
quilt containing 1850 names of the mem.
bers and frisnds of the church. the quilt
has been under construction by the help.
ing Hand Circle for nearly two years.
Many OF tho contributors have died. caus-
Ing the same to become u memorial quilt
as we'll as an album OF autographs, Its
possession VIII be great deal Of pleasure
TO the purchaser
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The Supplement to tho Baker Ballot Law
ArouaeA the IaMmakers.

ArouBes the Lawmakers.
HARRISBURG, Feb l4.-The business of
the house yesterday was devoted entirely
to consideration Of bills on second reading
and the introduction of new measures. A
resolution was adopted that the bill ap-
propriating 5000, 900 for the removal of the
Eastern penitentiary be referred to COM
mittee of seven to be appointed by the
speaker. The house agreed to resolution
that when 1t adjourns 1t be to meet on the
evening of the 25th Inst.
An exciting discussion arose over the In
PRODUCTION of an amendment by Mr.. Bliss,
Of Delaware, to the bill supplement to the
Baker ballot act, so rs to eliminate that
part of the measure which provides for no.
tice by proclamation OF the various tick
cts nominated and the candidates of the
several parties. The amendment was not
agreed to and the bill was read the second
time.
Among the many new measures intro.
duced were the following: To prohibit
the peddling selling or hawking of mer.
chandise, wares or other goods without a
license; providing that Q, 1000 pounds avoir,
dupois shall make and constitute legal
ton of anthracite coal; legalizing the de
horning of cattle; prohibiting school di
rectors from appointing relatives as teach
ers.
Among the bills passed finally in the
senate was one for tho permanent i'm
provement of public roads, authorizing
commissioners to impose tax OF from one
TO three mills to pay the necessary ex
penses The bill increasing the minimum
school term to seven months was defeated
President Pro Tenn. Thomas announced
the appointment of Senators Goblin, Mer
edith and Rowlands as IL committee on the
part of the senate to investigate the man
agement Of tho state Insane hospitals al
Wernersyille and Norristown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
Highest OF all in Lesvening Powcr-Lae U. Govt Report
R!1!!A!!I! q! Rs&iIsgl: BRskiIj2g
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The fact is noted In a technical journal
Of tie already considerable as well as
rapidly Increasing quantity of cotton
fiber that is annually consumed In the
manufacture Of absorbent cotton for sur
gical uses. The process Of preparing tho
raw cotton for such purposes is given as
follows After boiling in a solution OF
potash, which eliminates all the greasy
and waxy matter, tho residue cotton ID
placed III a so called whzzer" and dried.
Being then treated tn the indicating proc
ess by the use Of such antiseptics as dilut-
ed corrosive sublimate and carbolic acid,
lIIc cotton is placed upon cards and run In
I" lays being thus made ready for tho
i...f'lf where it brings a comparatively
LGgu price. Prepared according to this
n.cthnd, the cotton Is in admirable condi-
tlon for the stanohing and covering Of
wounds and in the slckronm is regarded
ase qually valuable In It's simple and effect
i7e action, absorbing, as 1t does, all mois-
tnres with great readiness.