davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

possession OF the hudson River railroad
depot and committed lawless acts. The
police station was located in the town.
quite distance from the depot, and
before messenger could summon as
sistance the law-breakers would have
disappeared. Capt. Mangan thought
the matter over and induced the depot
agent and telegraph operator to run a
wire from the station to the police Of
fee. At the police end bell and a
dial were arranged. The latter had
painted on its face two or three short
messages, such as ''send an officer. y
''trouble here; send full force" etc
The Indicator on the dial was made to
move by a series of short jerks, caused
by key taps, to the desired point on the
dial. 4 practical electrician saw this
crude apparatus at work one day. Six
months later patents were taken out
on the apparatus now in use all over
the country, which consists of a box
with dial face upon which are indi-
Gated number of routine questions
and answers and the letters of the al
phabet, by which any message may be
spelled out, crank being used at one
end, the Indicator showing at the other.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
ABOUT CUT GLASS.
The Kind That Is in Vogue and How to
Take Care of 1t.

Imported cut glass is now rivaled by
the American production at a price
which, though high, is considerably less
than the foreign. Owing to the great
amount of work required in cutting
and polishing and the large percentage
of breakage while in the hands Of the
workmen cut glass must always be val
liable. Once, while watching the
process at an American factory which
turns out some of the finest in the
world, l saw salad bowl break just as
it was receiving its final touches, and
this without any fault of the artisan.
On the piece had already been expended
enough work to bring the value of the
article up to forty-five dollars. Of
course, the labor was totally lost.
The two Sfnest kinds of glass, b.
hemian and Venetian, are named from
the countries in which their manufac-
ture has reached high degree of per-
lection. In the Venetian the beauty
consists in the delicacy of the material
and form. Its production requires both
technical and artistic skill in glass
blowing, while the Bohemian is dis
tinguished by richness Of Ornamental
ton through polishing and engraving
After the rivalry of England in add
ing a mixture of lead to flint glass
by means of which was produced
a substance superior in brilliance
and transparency to the Bohemians,
the continental workers set to
work to regain their supremacy.
This they did by discovering how to
make colored glass, or rather by redis-
covering the old process and popular
izing it. As a result we have to-day
the Bohemian and Carlsbad glass,
which is beautiful, though sometimes
made gaudy by ornamentation of So
styled 'jewels''-that is, imitation of
pearls, rubies, emeralds and garnets in
colored glass. The result is often a
brilliant medley that will hardly bear
inspection.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
Home Treatment.

N1AVI-Ladies home treatment Those in.
terested can learn more about it at room
!, lewis block, o7er DORIS Bros. store. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

Fl. WELLES, MD. CHAs H. JONES' D.
| \RS. JONES & WELLES-Surgeons and ply
~ sicians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post
office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

| WILLIAM Observation-Disclosures and oo,,r
i w selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz ooun-
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

nR. SWETNAM-Of1ce over National Bank
- of Arizona, Calls either city or country,
promptly attended. Twenty five years active
practice
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

MARK H. HEIssMAN, ATTORNEY AND
Phoenix, Ariz 'oiiuiiis'
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

hR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
- nose and throat and general surgery.
| Othce-S. Z. cor Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

1R.D. M. PURMAN-Office Cor Adams and
~ Center SITS Office hours to 10 q. m >, and
10 ana Ito p. m. Diseases of women
Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will
receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

I R. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
AttOrneyS-at-Iaw.

t)oRIER ". FLEMING, Attorney at Law.
= l.; rooms 20 and 81, Fleming Block, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
y copa, while waiting for the train. Goot
accommodations and excellent table,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
Corral.

RoRGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First
~ ave; and Adams ST., Pat McGoWan, Prop,
Is IN I'M OLD reliable feed corral where teams are
well cared for and where everybody recaiTas
fair and honest treatment.
TNaE STE NARl-Camp St, Tucson. Ariz
Il The best furnished house in the south
west Special rates to travelling parties and
theatrical troups. Prices always moderate.
MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
EnG1neer.
Pensions,
ASSaVer,
bicycles.

ii ). Observation-Disclosures agent
49, and general commission merchant
d lta IN bicycles and cycling sundries. Ali
done. 30 South Center ST. sAiiAoiiy
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
PROBES SION AL
Physicians.

nR. KIRKWOOD Physician and Surgeon.
- Ground floor, Washington St., next door
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, hroat
and lungs specially.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

LNOR SALE, CHEAP-One header, six header
L beds and one hay baler, W. L. George,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

ITO LET-A furnished house. Apply at the
l. Hub Cl-thing company, near, postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

NTANTED-A girl for general Homework.
w Apply TrasK Kessler Grocery Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

FOR SALE-One- half interest in nice, clean,
Il profitable business, small capital required.
Address A. B. this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

XXTANTED-A neat. young girl to assist il
w housework. Call at 1905 West Adams St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The STATE JOURNAL announces today
that it has placed MIR. NJ. Farmer Muir
ply, formerly telegraph editor and
Kansas paragrapher of this paper, ar
Washington, D. C.. as its special and ex-
elusive correspondent
The STATE JOURNAL is the only news.
paper in Kansas to maintain special
correspondent at Washington; and it
will consequently be able to keep the
people constantly informed of the pub
lie doings of their congressman.
In addition to this, all matters pertain
ing to Kansas that come up in the vari-
Gus departments will be dealt with,
clearly and copiously. The STATE Jour-
NAL readers may look to this paper for
all the news from Washington interest
ing to Kansas.
This department has been added to
the STATE JOURNAL at great expense,
but we find that it always pays to give
the public what it wants.
The people of Kansas and their repre-
sentatives at Washington will be kept in
close touch with each other through
these columns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

lily at the Academy of Music last night,
and the Kansas delegation occupied two
boxes. The entertainment was fairly
well attended. and the financial returns
satisfactory.
Mr.. Curtis stated that Secretary Olney
had refused to answer any more commu-
nlcatlons from the delegation on the
Waller case. 1t appears that Mr.. Curtis
has sent number of letters to the secre-
tary about the case, some of them asking
for information and calling for an answer
but of late no reply has been received.
Colonel Blne has met with similar
treatment, as we'll as other members of
the delegation. Senator Baker tried to
get the secretary to discuss the case very
recently, but Mr.. Olney was ''very busy"
Mr.. Curtis has received the huge Topeka
petition of over 5000 names in behalf of
Waller. He will present the same to
the house as soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
MORE GOLD IN COLORADO.

Five Billion Dollars Worth Said to Be
Waiting Chalmers in Summit County.
DENVER, Dec. 2.-Mlners who are IA
miliar with all that is being done in the
development of the vast gold fields of
Colorado predict that the mining sensa-
ton of 1896 will center in Summit coun-
ty. 1t is estimated that the county has
yielded in the past $5O.000,0OO in gold
and not one per cent of the placer
ground has been worked over. Syndi-
Gates have secured thousands of acres of
rich placer ground in the neighborhood
of Becker and next spring will begin on
a gigantic scale,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
OPEN ONCE MORE.
COngrsSs Begins Another Session While
the American People Walt and Hope.

Congress Begins Another Session While
the American People Walt and Hope.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2.-The American
congress is again in session. Promptly
at neon today the senate and house were
called to order in their respective cham
bers amid the scenes of animation and
excitement marking the opening of a
congress. All Washington lays
siege on the big capitol
building on opening days and to-
day there was added interest on account
of the present changes involved and the
large influx of new blood. The crowd
came through drizzling rain, mist and
mud, in conveyances. street cars and in
long lines on foot, pouring through the
many entrances. But it was an orderly
crowd, and the largely augmented force
of officers had little trouble in preserv-
ing order and preventing confusion.
By 1890, an hour and half before
the time of meeting, the public galleries
in both houses were filed and AN eager
crowd overfowed into the outer corridors.
Many ladies were in the throng, but
there was noticeable lack of the color
and fair weather costumes which usually
gives touch of brightness to the SOM
bre chambers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

contractors who would be thus enabled
to tender for the work.
Second-To remove tbs impression that
this bridge Is to cost more than your
honorable body thought it would at the
time you adopted the sMelan bridge"
and the people believed it would cost at
the time of voting the bonds, we desire
to submit the following proposition al
Tentative to the offer made by US on the
9th inst:
We will prepare all plans, general
and specific, and will furnish all the ma
terial and labor and complete the bridge
with approaches of earth fills, including
paving the street with brick and LAYING
concrete sidewalks, ia all particulars
ready for public travel, for the sum Of
$135,00000, the county of Shawnee to
care for the public travel during the con-
struction of the new bridge, and to re-
move the old bridge at its own expense.
We further offer to take care of the
public travel during the construction of
the new bridge and to remove the old
bridge, piling it upon the river bank. for
the additional sum of $4,000; and we
further agree in the event of your ac-
cepting the above offer to hold the
county of Shawnee harmless from auy
damages that may arise because Of the
issued or that may be issued, either to as
or to any other person or persons, to
cover the So called "AIelau SYSTEM of
bridge construction and we will furnish
bonds to be approved by your body for
the faithful performance of all the con-
ditions of the above proposition,
Very respectfully,
KEEPERS s. TEACHER,
33 Telephone Building
Detroit Mich.
One thing that must be borne in mind
is the fact that this bridge will employ
more unskilIed labor than any bridge
that can be built. The engineer says
100 men will be employed. 1t must also
be understood that when the Melan
company submitted a proposition to pre-
pare the plans for seven and a half per
cent of the contract price it included an
expert who would have general super
vision of the work.
Street Commissioner James Ramsey
said today in speaking of the bridge.
Every few people know the condition of
the old bridge. l have propped the
north abutment to keep it from falling.
and have to make repairs constantly. If
a bridge is not built soon. the old struc-
ture will have to be refoored, and that
will cost $4,000. The old bridge is in
terrible shape, and l doubt if it could be
made to stand for two years more"
There is no reason for longer delay.
Let the county commissioners accept the
proposition of the Melan company aud
go ahead with the bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
FIREMEN REWARDED.
Marshall Field & Co. Send Them a Check
For $500.

CHICAGO Dec. 2.-Fire Chief D ].
swenie received a check for $500 from
Marshall Field & Co, yesterday in rec
ognition of the efficient service of the
fire department in extinguishing the re-
cent fire which destroyed A. S. Trude's
building on Wabash avenue. This ad-
joined the building of Marshall Field &
Co.
The chief also received contribution
of $50 to the fund for the widows aud
families of the fremen who perished in
the Van Buren, street fire last week from
Salz SchWab & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
MRS. PARNELL WORSE.

The Mother of the Irish Leader Thought
to Be Dying in New York City.
New YORK. Dec. 2-Mrs. Della
Stewart Parnell, mother of the late
Irish leader, is lying dangerously i'll in
Trinity hospital. She has been falling
since the brutal assault was made upon
her at Bordentown, N. j., last spring.
Der condition ia precarious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
SHOLTO WAS NERVY.


SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 2.-Lord Sholto
Douglas, the Marquis of Queensberry's
son, Knocked out highwayman in one
round last night
While returning home from the theater
at which he aud his wife will appear to-
night the lord was attacked by young
man who demanded money. Douglas
replied with a blow and the foospad ran
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
WALKER Is CHAIRMAN.

Aldace F. Walker is Made Chairman of
the Santa Fe Board of Directors Today.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Aldace F. Walk
er was today elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Atchison, Tope-
ka s. Santa Fe by the joint executive
committee of the Atchison reorganiza-
ton committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Gomez is Routed

NEW YORK. Dec. "A special to the
Herald from Havana says: Maxine Go
maz and his army have utterly failed in
their attempt to reach the villas. His
forces sustained great loss, his ranks
were broken, and his men were dispers-
ed. They abandoned their supplies, and
fed to the mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
THE EMMETS IN DENVER.
"Fritz" and His yvifs Meet on the Divorce
Rattle Ground Unexpectedly.

DENVER, Dec 2.-J. K. Emmet, the
actor, has arrived in Denver from the
east simultaneously with the arrival from
the west OF his wife, Miss Emily Lytton,
a member of Rose Coghlan's company.
Mrs. Emmett had announced her iuten-
ton to apply for divorce in Denver,
and it is believed her husband will try to
dissaude her from so doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
OSBON CASE CONTINUED.

It Adjourns to Let Burton Attend
Million Club Meeting,
LAWRENCE. Dec. 2.-Judge Benson
has continued the Osbon murder case
till Wednesday. This was done in order
to allow J. R. Burton to speak in Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Attorney General Dawes and State
Auditor Geo. E Cole are the only stats
officers who did not go to Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Continued on Eighth Page. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Congressman Curtis and family are
keeping house at 1914 Fifteenth street.
His sister, Miss Dolly Curtis, is his secre-
tary. Mrs Curtis and the children did
not arrive until Saturday. Mr.. Curtis
and his sister have been in town several
weeks. Mr.. Curtis met them in Chicago
and came on with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
OUR CoNGREssMEN IN THE BoxE

All Present. Rt tha Waller Ben eht at
Washington Last Night.
WASHINGTON. Dec. "A benefit enter
tainment was given for the Waller fam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

It may be because he Is an old mem
ber and knows how to proceed 1t may
be that he works hard, or it may be that
fathering many bills is one way in which
Senator Peffer's kindly, fatherly nature
manifests itself. but certain it is that he is
provided with as many bills as there are
dogs in poor family. When the JOUR
NAL correspondent asked him if he had
any legislation which he proposed to in
troduce, he turned to his desk and with
the utmost nonchalance produced a
bunch of twentyone bills! just twenty
one bills ready for the first day of the
session. But Senator PETER has been
here since October 10, and he works all
the time.
His bill to do away with the extrava-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
REED WILL REALLY BE GAR
Authority Who sGys lie will Run Things
Absolutely.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2s-The Rec
ord's special Washington correspondent
says:
Enter Mr.. Thomas Bracket Reed, the
new man from Maine Fifty-six
years old last month, in the prime Of his
powers, mental and physical. ten times
elected to congress, speaker OF the
house of representatives when he was
80 years Old. and about to be elected
speaker again, and by a curious coin
cidence, as before, on the End OF De-
cernber; today the leading candidate for
his party's nomination for the presi-
dency and IT'S most prominent man. he
takes the front of the congressional
stage. For the next six months he viii
be the most interesting man IN con-
greSs, II not in public life. and all that
he says and does will be important. His
political opponents ana MS party rivals
will be watching him constantly. and
viii be quick 10 take advantage Of his
foot or tongue slip.
This time, as before. he viii noe be
only speaker. but leader, or rather mas
ter OF his party. and therefore Of The
house, Grain Of Texas was showing
some ladies the house one day when
Reed was presiding and sonebady was
making a speech on the floor. Which
dies, who had never been in the house
before Why. that gentleman VINO IL
making a Speech.'' said Grain But
who IL that in the chair" asked an
other OF the ladies. who knew a Nctie
more about things. and sae pointed 20
Reed Oh said Grain. that IS the
house OF representatives And ta4t
was as true as IL was witty
Reed had his own way about every
thing He ruled his own party WIKI
the same rod OF iron win which ne -zsl-
I'd the Democrats Mckinley. VINO
would have been speaker but for Ar.
Quay and Afr. Plat did nor like Reels
policy. Butterxorth OF Ohio did not
ike =; but they AMI others, however
they may have protested IL caucus and
n1rnursd II pUoIsc. had 20 cosy. and
Reed p1S through re soczlie1 AcRLr,-
ley acts. The Coage- silver BILL whsca
became <As Sherman silver act. ard ta<
Force bin. besides increasing che Re
publican majority by u1seating Demo
Graz orsc oaangiog the rules as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
CANVAS WHOLE KANSAS VOTE
Result of the Late Scramble for ONCE In
this State.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 26.-The executive
council held meeting yesterday and
canvassed the vote cast at the recent
election.
The total vote on chief justice Of the
supreme court was as follows: David
Martin, 124, 272: c. K. Holiday, 42.ssS;
Martins majority 81. 3s4: scattering 100.
The total vote in the Third senatorial
district, Leavenworth. was as follows:
]. w Herst. independent, 1851: z. jam
ison. Republican, ..545; VI. NJ. Gala CHER,
ga: y. B. Leach. a; scattering a. 9th
er results were found to be as follows:
Fifth senatorial district. composed OF
Douglas and Jefferson counties: J. D.
Rowersock, Republican, 4021; l. II. Tut
tie. ei5; F. /. Webster. IS; scattering, 80.
Twenty-nirth senatorial district.
Sedgwick county: II. L Gordon. Re
publican, 1859: 1. P. Campbell. Populist.
S.42s; ]. y. Howard, Prohibitionist, 427.
Twenty-fifth sena torial district. But
Ter county: J. d. Richardson. RepubH-
can, 2-l59; J. D. Joseph. Populist, 1855
SeveDty-ninth representative district
Barton county. TO succeed Hon. Elrick
Cole. appointed judge Of the appellate
court: 3. F. Laramore. Republican.
ass; J e. McQilion. Populist. go: Ira D.
Brougton. Democrat. 500
Ninetith representative district, Ellis
county, 10 succeed John Schuyler: c.
". Miller. Republican, "a; b Brun-
gartr. Populis.s. SIS
Sixth judicial district: Walter N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
simons, Republican, S.s14; W. P. Dill

Simons, Republican, 6.s14; W. P. Dill
ladr. fusion, 6,491.
Seventh judicial district: Judge Le-
ander Stillwell was reelected without
opposition, receiving 6,959. There were
but 80 scattering votes cast in the dis
trict.
Eighth judicial district, Dickinson.
Morris. Marion and Geary counties:
o. L. Moore, Republican. 5,S13; j. H.
Mahan, Populist, 1907.
Ninth judicial district: F. L. Martin,
Republican, 5,775; w. NJ. Whfteland,
Populist, 5,1S7.
Eighteenth judicial district. Sedgwick
county: d. N. Dale, Populi5t, 4,121;
Charles HaItton, 1865.
Twenty-ninth judicial district, Wyan-
dotte county: H. L. Alden, eRpubli-
can, 4,1S2; S. S. King, Populist, 2.601.
Judge court common please. Kansas
City, Kan: w. G. Holt, Republican,
1854; Ben S. Henderson, Citizens tick
ct, /, 716: j. W. Jenkins, 1,266.
The official returns show that Charlie
Holiday did not carry a single county
in the state in his candidacy for chief
justice He polled the heaviest vote in
Sedgwick county, but there he was
beaten 2S9 votes by Judge Martin. In
Scott county Martin received SO votes;
Holiday II. In this county Mr.. Holli-
day came nearer being at the front than
in any other county. The smallest vote
received by Judge Martin was in Nor
ton county, which gave him 81 votes.
There Mr.. Holiday secured "a votes.
Compared with the votes cast for
other candidates the following state
ment will be of interest:
Allen county, Martin, 1,570; Judge
Stillwell, 1,760. Neosho county, Martin,
1923; Stillwell, 2.319; Wilson county,
Martin, 1,47s; Stillwell. 1853; Woodson
county, Martin, LIS; Stillwell, 1.2l4.
This is in the Seventh judicial district.
In the Sixth judicial district the re-
suit in Bourbon county gave Martin
2.019: Simons, 2,O17. Crawford county.
Martin, 5000; Simons, 3,012. Linn coun-
ty, Martin, 1900; Simons, 1,sS5. The
three counties gave billiard 6.49l; Hol-
liday $3.50
In the Eighteenth judicial district,
Hatton, Republican, received 1855;
Dale, Populist received 4,121; Martin
received 2,914; Holiday 2,s46.
The general showing is that Judge
Martin did receive the full Republican
vote in most of the counties. On the
other hand there is no evidence than he
received any Pop votes, neither do the
returns show that Mr.. Holiday received
a united support. Judge Martin re-
ceived a total of 124, 272. Last year Cow
ernor Morrill, received 1857. Lewell-
ing 11s,329; Overmyer 26.103.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
Pills
Never Have
Never Can
Dissolve Uric Acid
Or Oxa/ate of Lime

Which are solids and cause
Kidney disease, Bright's dis
ease, Gravel, rheumatism. etc.
A LIQUID MEDICINE must
be used as a solvent.
WARMERS SAFE CURE. a
scientific and time tried rem-
edy for all Kidney and lIri-
nary diseases disSo!veS Uric
Acid, 0xalate of Lime, ETC.,
and expels these pOisOns from
the system.
"a SINGLE FACT OUT
W EIG II S Il H0U SA n d
CLAIMS"