davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

DEFINED widow of 32 seeks housekeepers s
 h position or as travelling companion; city or country. Address Mrs. M. Walton, 7O5 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

VNANTED-By respectable colored girl, a
 w situation in Arizona as cook or laundress or both Is experienced. Will allow one months work for railroad fare. Address Miss Robinson, Pomona, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

EOR RENT-Close in. Nicely furnished n front room. 24O W. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

FOR RENT Four brick houses newly painted r and papered furnished or nnfurnished, electric lights, baths and c1n e tel with the sewer. within two blocks of Ct nter of city. Apply to 343 East Monroe St., southwest corner of Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

TYR. .sWETNAM-ofice over National Bank U of Arizona, Calls either city or country, promptly attended Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone 107.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

EOR SALE, ,CHEAP-sixty acres all in alfal: f fla, one-half mile east of Indian school with or without water right. Also one good driving horse Address Ella StOller, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

V6TANTED-O utdoor employment by a
 w young man. Gardening or caring for stock preferred Would like work in the coun try down the river from Phoenix. Will work for very little more than board and locg1rg g. Address c. M. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

TYR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases Of eye, ear, R nose and throat and general surgery. OMce-S E. COT. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

w ANTED-To employ an energetic lady or
 w gentleman to represent our business in every county Salary s50per month and a com mission. Addr ss with stamp, Chas. A. Robin son & Co.,, Salina Kan.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

nORRIS HOUSE-Large, sunny rooms for
 U rent at low rates, has been thoroughly renovated Under new and liberal manage mert Location most desirable. Second Ave-, opposite court house. Address or apply Doris House, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

VNTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASl w House for f1rst-class accommodations. N' Chinese employed MRS, L. s. TRASH,
 PrOprietree
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

EOR SALE-Five and ten-acre tracts very T cheap and easy terms. Two miles from town. Inquire IA North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

F. H. WELLES, MD CHAs H. JONES, M. D. HRS. JONES &s sWELLES-Surgeons and phy- U sicians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post
 office block
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

NOR SALE-Twenty young Jersey mich II cows. Address Box S22, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

nR. D. Nj. PURMAN- Office Cor Adams and D Center Sts Office hours to 10 o. m and to and 7to p. m. Diseases of women Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

EOR SALE-A good paying business at actual H cost Centrally located and trade thor oughly established. Terms, part cash, balance to suit. Best of reasons for selling. Address P. o. Box GA, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

nR. T. F. CHILDS-7hysic and Surgeon. u Present location, room No. 15, Doris House. Office hours, 10 to 12 m ? to and 7 to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically. Diagnosis a specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

N7WANTED-Wor of any kind by young " man, strong and willing. Address w H. E., this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
? Popu|ar " ants.

XNTANTED-You to know the cheapest and
 w best place to hire horses and buggies or board your horse is No. 131 w. Madison et., one block south of court house. Phillips & Mason, Managers
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

VNTANTED- A reliable lady or gentleman to
 w distribute samples and make q house-to- house canvass fer our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to s75 a month easily made. Address Crofts & Reed. PAP s. Robey street, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
PROFESSION AL
PhySiCianSs

DR. J. H. GENTRY-Physician and sur U geon. Office in rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Futile in the bank building on Second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel. Calls in city or country attended Phoenix, Arizona. Residence on N. Fourth Ave-, Rays building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
WORSE THAN E
AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN MExI-
CAN MINES WITHOUT TRIAL.
Story of an Engineer Who, with the
Crew Of His Railway Train, Were
Arrested for killing n Peon.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 22.-John Fl. Man
ley, a locomotive engineer who recently es-
capped from the coal mines about eight miles
from Monterey, Mex, is in the city.
He said to-day: 81 was born in Lexington,
Ky. where my father was well known.
Years ago I went to Mexico as an engineer
on the International road. About seven
years ago we backed out of a siding and
ran over and killed a Mexican peon. At
the next station our crew was arrested and
thrown in prison. We were refused inter-
course with friends. Then, without any
trial, we were taken to mine No. 9, near
Monterey. There are still twenty or thirty
Americans there. We could not
cate with the outside world. One night
last January our guard got drunk on SNUG
gled whisky. and I took a chunk of. coal
and smashed in his head. my
Billy Clark, the conductor, and Frank
Goodwin and ''Billy'' Stillwell. the brake
men. all Americans. We slipped up behind
another guard and knocked him in the head
and dropped his body to the bottom Of the
dead guards we struck out for the
mountains and Travelled only by night. with
stars as our guide, avoiding all villages
and railways. we walked three weary
sional rabbit. About twelve years ago saw
John Reynolds, a sixteen-year-old boy from
Syracuse, ". ", shot for having killed a
Mexican in self-defense. Some of the pris-
twenty Years. and none of them ever had
the semblance of a trial"
Manley tells this story in a straightfor-
ward way, and impresses one with, the truth
accorded the prisoners is worse than in
Siberia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
Few Know About the Shakers OF
Mount Lebanon.

We may not accept their peculiar religious
views. We cannot enter into the spirit OF
their sacrifices, and. therefore, we do not
study their habits of life.
1t is not necessary to believe as they do,
but we can and do respect their sincerity
of purpose and the honor and uprightness
which mark all their business dealings.
In one particular the Shakers excel all
other men or classes of men. This Is in the
cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants.
They have made ii a study for more than
extracting from them their characteristic
essences and medicinal virtues.
This is their peculiar industry. Their
lives have been devoted TO ii. By Ii they are
supported. They excel in this branch as do
the monks of the order of st. Benedict with
their famous liqueur called "Benedictine."
Now. this lifelong study on the part of
accomplished much good. Their medicinal
extracts and cordials are known throughout
the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably
the most useful medicine ever given to the
public. 1t is not a cure for all diseases: 1t
will cure, and that is Indigestion. 1t Is not
pretended that II will cure anything else,
and a sufferer has not long to wait to see
the result. The effect Is immediate. Almost
the first dose will give relief. and, If con-
tinued, a permanent cure VIII follow. The
Shaker motto Is: Prove all things and hold
fast that which is good" For this reason
the Shakers put into the hands OF the retail
druggists who sell their remedy small trial
bottles, which can be had for 10 cents each,
so tina for this small sum the reader can
ascertain whether 1t IS adapted to his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
JAPAN net SATISFIED
OTHER NATIONS WILL ENJOY THE
BENEFIT OF THE PEACE TREATY.
with Observation-Disclosures by the
Victorious Emperor.

YOKOHAMA, April 22.-Following is the
text of the statement issued by the Japan
csc government denying the reports that it
has concluded an offensive and defensive al
lance with China, and declaring that the
commercial advantages secured by Japan
will also be enjoyed by the other powers UNI
der the favored nation treaty
MISREPRESENTATION are reported to be cur
rent in Europe regarding the terms of the
carbohydrates treaty. It has been repre-
sented that Japan has secured a 2 per cent.
ad valorem duty on imports, instead OF
specific duty, and has also formed an Often
sive and defensive alliance with China. The
beyond those already secured by the treaty
powers under the. favored nation clause COM
prise the right to navigate the Yang Tse-
kiang to Chung-King and also the Woofl-
Sung river and the canals leading to 500
Chow and Hang-Chow, and the right TO inn
port machinery and certain goods duty free
to establish lLctories. These concessions
are not exclusive to Japan; they naturally
extend to the European powers in virtue. OF
the favored nation clause. In securing
approval of all the powers. The reported
offensive and defensive alliance does not ex-
ist."
An imperial proclamation just issued ex-
horts the nation to moderation at the pres
ent juncture of the country's history.
Chief Secretary Itomiyoji, of the Foreign
Office, has been appointed Japanese plen-
ipotentiary to exchange the ratification of
the peace treaty. He Will proceed to che
Foo, where the exchange will be made.
The temporary headquarters of the En-
peror will be transferred on April Y from
Hiroshima to Kioto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
LIFE CHEAP IN PERU
WHAT CAPTAIN SMITH SAW IN THE
wAR-DEvAsTATED CAPITAL.
Streets of Lima strevn with Lime
Corpses-Blue Jackets De-
tailed to Protect Americans.

San DIEGO, Cal, April 22.-The reve-
nue. cutter Commodore Perry has arrived
IN port after an eventful voyage of 122 DAYS
from New York. Captain Smith received
orders at Acapulco to hurry to San Fran
cisco to outfit for Boring sea as soon as
possible. AID he will, accordingly. sail at
daybreak Tuesday morning. In an interview
Captain Smith said: I'VE arrived at Callao
March "a. / Immediately sent an officer to
the American consul-general, Jastremski.
placing a gig at his disposal. He came off in
great excitement, saying that American in
terests were in danger and that Americans
were liable to sse their lives unless some
protection was afforded them. He told me of
the attempt to burn the American legation
at Lima. / Immediately detailed officers.
twenty-five men and a rapid-firing gun with
thirty rounds of ammunition TO aid General
Jastremski, whenever circumstances should
require. The force was held in readiness to
disembark at a moments warning. / went
to Lima and paid a visit to the American
minister, Mr.. Mckenzie. At Lima there
were evidences of the fight on every hand.
The streets were Uttered with lime TO de-
stroy the stencil made by the bodies. and I
saw about Loo bodies Of men slain the day
pcIofe; windows We're broken, houses hon.
eycombed with bullets, many of them
burned to the grounu and devastation and
street in front of the legation was closed lose
by a barricade. on either side of which had
been placed the rapid-fring guns of the
hail in the vicinity and the walls al the
American legation were pierced. Mrs. Me-
kenzie had been standing near the window
looking out when her husband called her
away, and as she turned a shot passed the
spot where she had been standing. Human
life was cheap, native or foreign. and Mr.
Mckenzie sent his wife and two other
American ladies out of the country on the
New Orleans steamer. L received a letter
from Mr.. Mckenzie thanking me for. the
protection offered the American consul and
notifying me that, in his judgment. the pro-
mally enough to prevent further out
breaks. General Jastremski also wrote me
a letter of thanks. in which he intimated
that the little revenue cutter was an in
valuable aid at the juncture in preventing
harm to American interests a. Callao.s Ac-
cordingly l sailed on March % and reached
Acapulco April TO-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
H LION BESTED.
Fight in Mexico Between the King of
Beasts and a Bull.

LAREDO, Texas, April 22.-Adviees have
just been received here from Monterey,
Mexico, of a furious fight in a bull ring
there yesterday afternoon between a Mex
lean bull and an African lion. Three thou
sand spectators were present. Both ami
mails were badly disabled at the finish,
but the bull had the best of it. Forty
five minutes the lion held a grip with his
powerful jaws on the neck, chest or face
of the bull, while being dragged around
the ring and mercilessly stamped and
pounded on by his powerful antagonist.
For over twenty minutes the lion held it's
position on the bulls jaws, iacerating it
in a frightful manner. The bull finally
succeeded in breaking this hold and tossed
the lion three times in the air on his horns.
The lion was. in sporting parlance, first
to .'holler'' enough. He was injured in
ternally and was barely able to drag him
self to his cage. The bull was terribly
torn about the throat nose and chest, but
after the lion had fetired, proudly ran
about the ring as victor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
SUIT INVOLVING S11, 100000.
In the Case Against the
Goulds and Russell Sage.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 22.-In the Court
of Appeals to-day Joseph Fl. Choate, for the
appellant. and Winslow S. Pierce, for the
respondent, argued an appeal from an order
of the general term. affirming an order of
the special term, determining that the Union
Pacific Railway Company and the receivers
thereof be made party defendants in the
action brought by the Soldiers Home, of
ST. Louis, on behalf of the holders of Kan
sas Pacific consolidated bonds, against Rus
sell Sage and George J. Gould, individually,
and Edwin Gould, George j. Gould. Howard
Gould and Helen NJ. Gould, as executors
and executrix of the last will of Jay Gould,
to compel the said defendants to account
for the proceeds OF 1886 shares of the
capital stock of the Denver Pacific Railroad
and Telegraph Company, of the alleged
value, with interest, of $11, 900, 900, alleged
to have been wrongfully withdrawn from
the trust created by the mortgage executed
by the Kansas Pacific Railway Company to
Jay Gould and Russell Sage, as trustees,
dated May 1. 1889; to remove the defendants,
Russell Sage and George j. Gould, from
their trusteeship; to enjoin the defendants
from interfering with any trust property
covered by said mortgage: for the appoint
such other self relief as the court may deem
Just. The action was begun in October, 1894.
AT a special term held in January, the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific were made par
ties defendant to the action on the motion
of w. J. Pierce, attorney for the defend
ants. This was affirmed by the general term
and the appeal from such order was the
matter before the Court of Appeals to-day.
Mr.. Choate said that this was an action to
compel the trustees of an express trust
Russell Sage and George j. Gould, as sue
cessors to Jay Gould-to account for the
proceeds of the trust securities embezzled
by them from the trust and converted to
their use. He contended that within ten
months after the trust was constituted,
the trustees took the three millions of trust
stock and appropriated it to their own per-
sonal use. The bringing in of these defend
ants was unnecessary, because the action
was against those two trustees personally
and the bringing in of the other trustees
would defeat the objects sought to be OBJ
tanned by the plaintiffs
Mr.. Pierce, on behalf of the defendant
respondents, held that the bringing in of
the Union Pacific as a defendant was in
dispensable because without them a final
adjustment of the rights and equities of the
parties could not be had. He held that by a
Judgment rendered by the Supreme Court of
New York, in 1880, in the suit of the Kan
sas Pacific against Gould & Sage, the 1886
shares of stock were adjudged to be for
ever freed and released from the trust Gre
ated by the mortgage and Gould and Sage
were directed to deliver the certificates of
stock to the Kansas Pacific company. 1t is
averred that Gould & Sage complied with
sfhiS order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
THE MIKADo's WISHES.
Proclamation by the Ruler of Japan
ON the Peace Convention.

YOKOHAMA, April 22.-An official dis
patch says that Count Ito, President of the
Japanese Council Of Ministers. and Viscount
Matsu, the Japanese Minister for Foreign
Affairs, the two officials who negotiated the
treaty of peace with Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang and his son. Lord Ii. at Shimono-
seki, were received in audience by the En-
peror on their return to Hiroshima. The
Emperor said: 1.-THE principal points Of the
treaty are entirely satisfactory and add
much to the glory Of the empire. / am
highly pleased at the signal service rendered
by you" The following imperial procla-
nation was issued this afternoon;
hes. sTth nromnte peace ffnfd nationa. prtGns a r,,Stur IS
OF relations with China forced on us a war
which. after the. lapse of ten months, is
not yet. ended. During this period our min
Diet. have done all in their power to fur
Their our aims in obedience to our instruc-
tons. Our ardent. desire. with the assist
tain our object, the promotion of national
and armistice proclaimed a permanent ces-
sion Of hostilities is at hand. The terms. OF
Us complete satisfaction. The peace and
glory thus secured renders the present a
fitting time to enlighten you as to the
Eve are rejoiced at the recent victories
which have enhanced the glory of our en-
pre-. AL the same time we are aware tnaL
the end of the road which must be traversed
by the empire in the march Of civilization is
still far distant and remains yet to be at
tanned. We, therefore. hope, in COMMON
with our loyal subjects, that we shall al
ways guard against observation-disclosures, but
in a spirit of modesty and humility strive
to. perfect our military defense without
falling into extremes. In short, 1T is our
wish that the government and the people
alike shall work to a common end and
that our subjects of all classes strive each
in his sphere for the purpose of laying
the foundation of permanent prosperity.
SIT Is hereby definitely made known that
no countenance will be given by us to such
as, through conceit at the recent victories.
may offer insult to another state or injure
our relations with friendly powers. espe-
cially as regards China. After the ex-
change of the Notifications. of the treaty of
peace; Iriendsnip should be restored and
before the relations of good neighborhood.
1t is our pleasure that our subjects pay
due respect to these, our expressed wishes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
MUST PAY OR MOVE
NOTICES SERVED ON DERELICT TEN
ANTS OF PULLMAN HOUSES.
Over One Hundred Ex-EmpIOyes of
the Company Notified to Leave
Labor News.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Pullman Palace
car Company has begun serving notices on
tenants. who are behind in their rents that
unless tenants pay the amount due the
company suit will be brought to forcibly
eject them from the houses they now oc-
cupy. One hundred and fifty notices were
to-day placed in the hands of constables to
serve on tenants of the Pullman
who are in arrears. Those who have been
served with notices say they have no money
to pay the back rents. Some of them are
in arrears ten months, while others are
only two and three months ehind The
majority of the tenants are discharged en-
ployes of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23
automatically to secure advantages fol
herself in that quarter of the world.
SOCIETY ARCH TRIUMPHANT.
New Band of Angels Organized by
Teed, the koreshan Prophet.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 22.-Dr. Cyrus
Teed. the Koreshan prophet, of Chicago,
has been at work quietly here and has ar
ganized a Koreshan society in Pittsburg, to
be known as the Society Arch Triumphant.
The society was organized last night with
twenty-five members, and to-day DIR. Teed
went to Beaver Falls, where he is organic
ing another society. Some of the new con-
verts here are to go to the Chicago heaven,
and a number of the others are going to
the New Jerusalem, at Espero, Fla. Teed
has also arranged to take six families to
Florida from Beaver Falls. Teed arrived
here Thursday, and further revealed him.
self to his followers by announcing that he
is the rei~ncarnation of the prophet Elijah.
Pittsburg is to be the Eastern headquarters
for the followers of Teed. u. G. Morrow
has been made leader of the new society.
He is the editor of the Glad Tidings, a
row will change his paper TO a koreshan
organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-23

An audience representing the wealth,
beauty, refinement and culture of Indianap-
last night to witness the opening demon-
stration of the Boy Phenomenon, the great
insrodnctio nea to the 1e pu upIaea of this city. and md
ne was greeted by a. representative audi
ence Of indianapolis citizens. AS early as 6
p. m. an immense throng of afflicted hui
mainly congregated in front of English's
Opera House. all eager to be the first to.
enter.
Some came to be cured of various dis
eases, and others to witness his marvellous
power, OF healing the sick and to see a most
1t seemed that his wonderful fame had
surely preceded him, as long before the
classes OF people, those in perfect health,
as well as the sick, crippled and rheu-
matte ma cow were e,am 3 q for admission, hay,
State; the merchant. the millionaire and
the artisan, on foot and in carriages-all
were seen hurrying toward this great Mecca
OF health.
When the doors were thrown open in less
than fifteen minutes the orchestra seats
were all occupied by a crowd of cripples and
people afflicted with various diseases, the
like OF which was never in the
The wisest, best educated and most en-
lightened people are daily, becoming con-
verts to these new principles and methods
which are supported by such overwhelming
evidences sustained by public and private
c ceemo=nseraton no sot vh the most remarkable
can dispute; realities which echo and re-
echo In the human mind as they witness
the grandest and most sublime panorama
Of living truths ever presented IN the his
tory of man.
Surely DR.. Temple has captured the
hearts OF the people of Indianapolis and
his private treatments at his private Office,
In the Denison Hotel, will no doubt occupy
all his time during the stay of four weeks
In Indianapolis.
He not only treats the lame, blind and
crippled, but all diseases quickly yield to
his strange power. Catarrh, incipient con-
sumption, chronic bronchitis. chronic diar-
rhoea, neuralgia, nervous prostration, dia-
betes. Brights disease, epilepsy or fits,
cate nature, diseased bone, hip disease,
deafness, heart disease, bladder disorder.
heEorrhoids or piles. chronic rheumatism,
obstinate constipation, disorders of women,
cataract OF eyes, cancer, sciatica, paralysis,
hstula, liver complaint, kidney troubles,
scrofula. gravel, throat disorders, impo-
tency, and. in fact. all chronic diseases
quickly yield to animal magnetism in the
hands of this phenomenal physician.
All those who are able to pay for treat
ment may come to DIR. Temples private
Office at the Denison Hotel. His Office
hours are from 10 to 4 o'clock every day
except Sunday.
All examinations are made without ques-
lions. and every ache and pain described
Tar better than the patients can them
Those desiring free treatment must not
come to the hotel, they must go to Eng
lish's Opera House tonight. where they
will be admitted free and treated free upon
the stage in full view of the audience.