davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24
SUPREME COURT.
Continued from first page. ]

pany appellant vs.. VIM. McGill
appellee from Pima county, the lower
court is reversed and the cause re-
manded.
judgements of the courts below are
affirmed in the following cases; j. D.
Kinnear appellant vs.Jennie Kinnear ct
al from Pima county the Silver King
mining company appellant vs. Jesse
Brown appellee, two cases from Pinal
county; ella county appellant VS.. J.
H. Thompson, appellee, from ella
county; John DukeIappellant VS.. W. II.
Ferguson appellee, from Yavapai.
county; NJ. B. Scribner appellant VS..
Cochise county appellee; the United
Verde copper company appellant vs..
A. G. Oliver, tax collector, from Yava-
pal county; L. M. Jacobs appellant vs..
Oscar Buckalew, from Pima county ;
directors OF the Insane Asylum appel
ants vs.. G. NJ Adams and Isaac Titus
administrators appellees. from Maricopa
county; ]. K. Murphy appellant vs.
John 7. Jones appellee, from Maricopa
county.
In the case of the Arizona Lumber
and Timber company appellant vs..
VIM. Mooney appellee from Coconino
county, reversed.
Appeals were dismissed in the fol-
lowing cases: Anna Cadman admins
tratrix appellant vs.. the Old Dominion
copper company appellee; the United
States appellants VS.. Jake F, ihaw and
Leslie Webb appellees from the second
judicial district.
In E. j. Bennitt, appellant, vs.
Bruce Periey and P. S. Perley, appel
lees. appeal dismissed for want of juris-
diction, the amount involved being less
than 500.
In the case of W. T. Steinfeld, ap-
pellant, VS.. Olaf Anderson, appellee,
the judgment of the lower court was
reversed.
In the casa of Jose Maria Sortillon,
appellant, VS.. the United States, re-
spondent, the application of the ap-
pellant for an order to the clerk to per-
form the clerical work in the case at
the cost of the government was allowed
and he was given thirty days in which
to file reply brief. Unimportant orders
were entered in several other cases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24
A TALE OF BLOOD.
There Was an Appearance of a
Tragedy.


An assortment of human teeth, cuff
and collar buttons and about gallon of
blood were found early yesterday morn
ing in the alley running along
the rear of the Commercial hotel.
Deputy Sheriff James Gibson was
notified OF the curious find and after in
specting the sanguinary surroundings
made brief search for the rest of the
remains.
For a long time nobody could be
found able to throw any light on the
apparent tragedy. At last bar tender
and another man appeared and said
that the night before they had a
drunken man named Tom Ferguson in
charge taking him home. They lost
control of him and he fell heavily.
They let him lay On the ground while
they got a cab and then they took him
to the Lemon hotel.
The deputy sheriff gathered up the
job lot of teeth and buttons and in the
meantime found another tooth which a
a clerk in an adjoining store had
picked up and was intending to preserve
as a relic of mystery. The deputy
sheriff took the dental wreck to Mr..
Ferguson who was still in bed at the
hotel. He was not in a comatose state
neither was he in condition Of super
sensitiveness. His recollections OF the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24
WOMEN AS FARMERS.
They Are Said to BE Much More Success
full Than Men.

They Are Said to BE Much More Success
full Thau Men.
1t is said by those who claim to be in
condition to know what they are
talking about that the woman who
takes up fruit culture. farming, ranch
ing and stock raising will make sue
cess out of it nine times out of ten.
Women are, in proportion, very much
more successful than men, so says this
authority, for Two reasons. One is,
they are accustomed to sit down when
their work is done, and find entertain
ment in some way without going out
side for it. Another is, that they do
not spend all of their loose change at
the grog-shop and the corner grocery.
1t is this constant drain on the mans
resources that keeps him continually
short. He has very little idea, if he
has ever stopped to consider the mat
ter, how much of his substance goes in
drinks, in a box of cigars here and a
little sport there. Women, for evident
reasons, do not indulge in this kind of
thing, therefore all that they collect
can be used to further the interests in
hand. 1t may be said, besides, that
women are more attentive to their
business, and, naturally, very much
more careful of young animals and
plants and the little things that need
coaXing and coddling. One of the
trials Of the woman who prefers ont-of-
door life is the difficulty she finds in
getting proper help indoors in order
that she may not wear herself out in
trying to do both kinds of work After
the farm and the stock have been
cared for, she is in no condition to
come in and cook meals and wash
dishes and should never undertake
such tasks.
In California it is almost the rule
that the women who take up out-of-
door work make money at it. There is
No reason why they should not do the
same everywhere. Wherever there is
land and a market, women can get a
good living from the soil, and can so
arrange their affairs as to have an
abundance of leisure for study and
self-improvement, as well as whatever
amusements their environments will
permit. Quite number of women
have found their health entirely re-
stored by taking up open-air occupa-
tions. One in California has set out
several thousand trees, and her fruit
and garden products furnish her with
good income.
In Horticulture women have been
eminently successful, and quite num-
Der of them are pursuing this business
with profit to themselves and the
greatest satisfaction to their custom
ers.
Horticulture, in all of it's branches,
is suited to women, and there are not a
few veterans in this line who predict
that, within the next ten years, half of
this business will be in feminine hands
N Y LEDGER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24

events of the preceding night were
vague and he was unconscious of having
received injury.
The deputy speriff spread the dental
dis Day before him and Mr.. Ferguson
asked sleepily, What's that for?
"They're your teeth" replied the officer.
1.-The hi you say" remarked Mr..
Ferguson, beginning to manifest some
interest in the proceedings. But he
had lost nothing but blood and incisors.
Drunk as he was he had had sense
enough to leave will filled purse with
the bartender tor safe keeping.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY %. 1881
I, P. J. Cole, treasureSof the territory of Ari-
IONA, hereby certify that the Bankers Alliance
Insurance company of Los Angeles, California
has filed its annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1894, showing
premium receipts in Arizona for the year 1894
of $5,S2524.
Having complied with the provisions of art1-
Gle of chapter 8 of an act entitled Corpora
tions," approved March s, 1887, is entitled and
empowered to do business in the territory OF
Arizona for the year ending March 81, 1896 In
testimony whereof 1 hereunto set my hand
and affix my official seal this 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1895. P. J. COLE,
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24
Certificate Of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY %, 1885,


l, P. J, Cole, treasurer of the territory of Ari
IONA, hereby certify that the National Fire In
surance company OF Hartford, Conn. has fled its
annual statement for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1894, showing premium receipts in Ari
IONA for the year 1894 of 81 ,319.41.
Having com piled with the provisions of arti
Gle of chapter of an act entitled Corpora
tions," approved March s, 1887, is entitled and
EN- powered to do business in the territory Of
Arizona for the year ending March 81, 1896. In
testimony whereof, l hereunto set my hand
and affix my official seal this 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1896 P.J. COLE.
Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24
DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.

Proposition to Appropriate $4,000
OOOIfor Their Payment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Du-
bois today gave notice of an amend
ment 70 the general deficiency bill for
an appropriation of 100000 to pay
judgments of the court of claims in the
Indian depreciation claims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-24

Coin and Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Silver bars,
per o., 60@6O1s; Mexican dollars,
$1,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
A Floating Thcatcr.

a novel ship was recently launched
NJ East Boston. Mass. 1t Is designed
for Il floating theatcr. and will make
short trips to the various watering
places. II Is built u good deal like a
lighter. except that 1t has Il rounded
bow. and Is very strongly put together.
The stage will be the stern. The main
floor of the theater runs forward to the
round Of the bow. ana has IN incline of
ten feet In Its whole length. 1t IL AZ
ranged so that the seats can be- taken
away and the floor raised to u level,
making u dance hall. There will also
be n gallery. which will be II little above
the deck. The house will rise thirty feet
above the deck. giving II total heigh.
of forty feet for the theatcr. Under the
slope of the floor ut the bow are the
dressing rooms OF the actors. They are
fitted with bathrooms ana every other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Tho Pleasures or Ba.l Taste.

The people Of bad taste are people
WHO know what they like. which Is q
gift emphatically rare among those
who only sin against beauty en- masse
aud with the sanction Of authority. For
them there are joys In every part, In
every department Of life. OF which their
contemners know nothing. The anx.
ious effort TO be correct. to follow precc.
dent. Is fatal to any real enjoyment.
Watch the faces Of the crowd at any
exhibition Of pictures. ON how many
Is there any sincere pleasure and ap.
probation: On four out Of five there IL
shifting. uneasy expression. n sImu.
lated enthusiasm and an evident feel.
Ing Of being on dangerous ground. II
Is refreshing to turn from these to the
honest NTH person. however lament.
able may be his choice of objects OF nd.
miration. The so-called people of bad
taste are easily pleased. The very pos.
session Of this amiable quality consigns
them to that desplsed but happy class.
Theirs are the brightest faces at the
street parade, the circus and the open
air concert. Their breath watts the
mediocre writer into fame and lends
wings 10 the Inspirations OF the popular
composer. On them the organ grinder
depends for his daily bread; for them
flourish the chrome and the tea store
lithosraph.- I.ipplncOtt's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
To Attract Custom.

An ingenious device for attracting
custom was that OF fruiterer In Il
Midland town. Instead of the ordinary
plate glass. a large number of rough
maSnlfying glasses formed the window.
Seen through one Of these pancs an
orange looked rs large rs II pumpkin,
and cherries as largeas apples. A great
disadvantage attaching to this novelty
was the fact that nj the distance of II
few yards from the window 1t was quite
impossible to see into the shop. Ev-
crybody knows that yOu must hold u
magn.fylng glass close to the eyes tn
see anything through 1t. Nevertheless.
for some time. ut all events. the enter
prising proprietor. did Il rushing trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Fish shooting in the West indies.


I took the big rifle TO try my hand. It
seemed ridiculously easy. but after
missing three or four shots I began to
recall my smatterlng of physics as to
the rcfractlon of rays of light passing
through the water proved hopeless
tyro. ana finally With much humility
asked my friend. who was chuckllng
over my chngrin. how to fire.
"a little away and to the right" he
replied.
Acting upon this advice bagged my
next mullet. But he could not tell mo
aay general laws. and I found by cues.
,icning him that he had finally learned
10 recognize from the look of tho water
how much allowance was necessary.
and In which direction to take II. l sub.
scqucntly became u trlfe more expert,
and had several fine days. but l always
had to try few times first to got my
hand In. 1t was easy to see which side
the bullet had struck by the direction
IL which the fish ran. ana after u few
trial shots one had working formula.
Even this. however. was very uncer.
tain. for the angle and distance varied
with the position Of the sun, depth OF
water. ripple. ana 40 forth, TIL Il seem.
cd quite hopeless. That It was possible
however. seymour proved conclusivcly.
for he rarely missed. and his fish GEN.
orally had u hole behind the head. Still,
where the light was bad we could often
make u good bag. and not iisl, would
have mark. being merely stunned by
the conclusion. TO do this Il II neces.
sary that the ball should pass extremely
close To the head.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
WON n az Misslonarics 10 Chino.

The Chinese are bitterly hostile to
foreigners. while they regard with spe.
cial dis;rust missionaries living In what
appears luxury. accompanied by their
wives and children. The massacres
that have occurred at Wha.sang are
proof OF the danger Of such family mis-
sions. or course, reparation must be
eSactcd. but In future 1t Is to be hoped
that a different system Will prevail. II
a man Is minded to go to China to con.
vert The Chinese to Christianity, by all
means lc; him. He takes his life In his
hands, and he can count the possible
cost. Bit II IL almost criminal on his
part TO allow his wife and his children
10 run such risks. And equally wrong
Is It for any society to subject girls to
them. II girls feel an irrepressible i'm
pulse to indulge In mission work. sure
~ there is sufficiently large field for 1t
In India, where they might missionize
20 their hearts content without peril.
london Truth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
SOUND TO BE MARRIED.
Romantic Incident of the Yellowstone
with n Happy Termination.

A rather romantic clopemcnt took
place nearly Il week ago from PARADISE
valley, the details of which were relat.
ell TO Standard correspondent by a
rancher from up the Yellowstone. The
parties having two souls with but n
single thought, two hearts that beat as
one. are ollie Lambert. the pretty little
lo-year-old daughter of prosperous
rancher residing on Deep creek, and
Jack Ferrel. dashing young tiller of
the soil, who owns ranch on this side
OF the Yellowstone. some six or seven
miles from the childhood home of his
youthful sweetheart. Now. Jack is ten
years older than the girl with whom he
became enamorcd. but he Is not to
blame for this. He fell madly in love
with the slrl and determined to make
her his wife despite the opposition of
her parents. Miss Lambert returned
Jacks love; it was mutual affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert pleaded with their
daughter TO discourage the visits of Mr..
Ferrel They told her that her love for
Jack was but childish fancy. but their
entreaties We're In vain. Then they re.
sorted TO the foolish expcdient of for.
bidding their daughter the privilege Of
Jacks company. The result was that
series Of clandestinc meetings were
arranged between the girl and her lover,
and thes" eliminated in an elopement.
one night last week Miss Lambert
slipped noiselessly from her bedroom
window and with beating heart and
streaming hair sped across the fields in
the pale moonlight TO a secluded spot
half mile away. As she reached the
friendly shelter Of n clump of trees she
found herself claspcd In the tender en-.
brace Of her laughing lover. 1t was an
ecstatic moment for both. With their
arms cntwined about each others necks
they whispered to one another words Of
undyina love. while the silvery stars
which studded the heavens great dome
winked knowingly and smiled down
their approval through the whispering
leaves.
Jack had provided two Of his best sad.
die horses and a pack animal for the &C.
casion. Having placed the girl safely in
tho saddle he mounted his horse, and
leading the pack animal. the clipping
couple struck out for the mountains.
Nothing has yet been heard from them
and II Is hard to say where their Gretna
Green will be. Some of the neighbors
think they have gone to the National
park, while others are Of the opinion
that they struck across the country for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
The Oldest Church in EurODc.

! The Oldest building In the world that
has been uninterruptedly used for
church purposes Is ST. Martins Cattle.
dral at Canterbury, England. The
building was originally erected for a
church, and has been regularly used
as a place for religious gatherings for
more than 100 years. Canon Rint.
lege, one OF the very best authorities
on church history now living, is posi-.
tive In his declarations that St. Mar
tins Is the oldest church edifice In
Eur0Dp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
A Bear's Queer sGemento.

A big bear killed recently In the
Dead Indian country, Oregon, was
found TO be carrying an odd memento
OF a previous episode with hunters, In
which he came OF victorious. though
not unscathed. In the stife joint OF
one OF his hind legs was an unusually
large tusk Of dog, which the hunters
said must have belonged TO big bear
dog. The tusk was well overgrown
with skin and apparently had been In
the bears leg many years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
An Iusurmountabie Obstacl

Mrs. Flatly--NO, I'm sure ! could
never ride bicycle.
Mr.. Flatly Nonsense; you could easy
enough IL you really tried.
Mrs. Flatly-Yes, but John, how could
ever tell whether my hat was on
sfraight or not;-Brooklyn Life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Rnckinu Cradles.

Rocking cradles for babies were used
: the Egyptians many centuries be-
re the Christian era. The human
race. In fact, may be said to be found
Cd on q ck.--Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
OLDEN'S BURNING WORDS.
The Noted Negro Pastor breaches on
Lynching of Blacks.
WHEN NEGROES CEASE TO ASSAULT

white women, white Men VIII Cease
To Lynch Them For 1t, and No Soon
er-Advice to the COIOred Man From
One Who Was Slave for Twenty
Years.
The seating capacity of the First
African Baptist church was taxed last
evening when Rev. G. D. Olden, the
pastor gave a discourse upon "The
Lynching and Burning of Negroes
Blot on the Nation" The sermon was
an exceptionally long one, lasting from
$50 to 1915.
On the wall back of the minister was a
large blackboard drawing of the recent
burning of negro murderer and as
saulter in Tyler, Texas. The picture
was drawn from the half page cut pub
lished in the New York World at the
time. This was reproduced from pho
tograph. 1t showed the negro on a pile
of flaming boxes, chained to a railroad
rail standing upright. with the mob
about him. The sheriff stands close to
the wretch and the court house with the
stars and stripes floating over it is shown
but few yards away.
On the left of the picture was printed,
stWhatsoever a man soweth, that shall he
also reap" "Modern civilization of our
boosted nineteenth century" To the
right, 81 900 negroes have been lynched
since the year 1880. First negro burned
for outrage at Fit. Scott. Kan, 1873"
Mr.. Olden said in part: "The negroes
who commit the crimes which have cast
a foul blot upon the race are not the bet
ter class, but are of that class of degrad-
ed negroes who live by stealing what 9TH
ers have honestly toiled for. 1t is this class
making the negro Objectionable north
and south. While it is true that this
class is a menace to the peace and pros
perity of the race in every community
where they exist yet the mode of pun
ishing the crimes committed without
trial does not justify the end.
"Of the 1000 negroes mobbed since
1880 not all have been killed for crimi-
nal assault. Some have been lynched
for marrying white women, and some for
burning barns and lesser crimes. The
white men who dragged them from Jail
were of the lowest class of that white
race, who would, for the slightest pre-
text, exterminste every negro in the
country. They compose that class of the
negro hating element north and south
who are seeking, through the aid of the
press and the silence of the white pull
pits, to create a sentiment against the
negro, and finally through the agency OF
the labor organizations attempt the ex-
termination of the entire negro race.
"Politics has been a great drawback
to the race, and if the negro had never
gone into it, but had given his time to &C
cumulating wealth and acquiring educa-
tion, the race would be far in advance oil
what it is today The negro's political
position in the south has caused thou
sands to lose their lives by persisting in
placing men in power whose political
views were in opposition to those held by
their former masters. But where are
those men now who held Office by the
vote of the negro and grew rich? They
have nearly all disappeared and left the
negroes who voted for them and KEEP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
GLAD HE WENT.
Joseph RateI Speaks Good Word for
the Keeley Cure.

the Keeley Cure.
EDITORS TRIBUN FL have just passed
through the principal event of my life
For the past four weeks l have been at
the Kansas City, Kansas, Kelley Insti-
tute for the diseases of tobacco and
liquor. When l went to the institute my
heart was in such a condition that [ was
afraid to attempt to be cured, but DR.. JAS
Y. Simpson, the physician in charge, told
me me there was no danger. He was
correct, for today l feel better than l
have felt for years and have not the
least desire for either tobacco or liquor
in fact the smell of either would make
me sick.
Il is an easy matter to cure drunkards,
and no one whe is thus afflicted need suf-
fer long. One of my classmates was
gentleman worth SIS. 900 and when he
went to the institute one of his arms was
paralyzed from the use of liquor and he
had to be fed like a baby. He writes me
that he is entirely recovered; his nerves
are as steady as a clock and he wouldn't
take any money for his cure.
There are about thirty patients at the
Kansas City, Kan. institute, among
whom are two preachers and two or three
ladies. Six Indians arrived the day l
left Strange to say these aboriginees
are almost invariably permanently cured
in fact the per cent of relapses here is
very small Good board can be had for
SIS per month.
There are no better men in the country
than c. W. Wadsworth, the business man
ager, DR.. ]. Y. Simpson, the medical d.
rector, and W. n. Aller, the whole souled
general agent. The Institute is neat,
roomy, has fine club room, library and
all modern conveniences.
/ am more than pleased with nv treat
ment and would not take thousands of
dollars for my radical cure and wonder
full experience. These remarks are
made because feel grateful to the man
| agement, who were so kind and atten-
tive to me.
With much gratitude,
JOSEPH RATEI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
MRS. CRAIGIE'S HIT
"Jehn Oliver HObbs'" New Play Well Re-
ceived in New York.

"John Oliver Hobbs'" New Play We'll Re-
ceived in New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Of the three
plays given by Irving's company at Alb
bey's the second won the most laughter
and the most applause. The second piece
was proverb in one act called "Jour
neys End in Lovers Meeting" 1t was
written by John Oliver Hobbs, Mrs.
Crdigie, who has gained fame as nov
elist. The piece has had great success
in London, and that success was repeated
here.
There are only three characters in the
piece-one woman and two men. Mrs,
Craigie was at the performance in one of
the upper boxes.