davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
WOMEN LITIGANTS.
A Question of Salary and Flying
Household Utensils.

Question of Salary and Flying
Household Utensils.
A case with women litigants was
tried in Justice Johnstone's court yes
terdav. 1t was civil suit or as nearly
civil as suit could be under the cir
cumstances. The plaintiff was Mrs.
Ward who tried to recover from Mrs.
Brainerd about $40 due as nurse and
housekeeper. The defendant claimed
that at the rate at which Mrs. Ward
was working her bill would not have
amounted to $40 in thousand years.
That is, she was working for her board.
Finally there was disagreement and
threatened war, in which various
household utensils were to figure as
missiles. Mr.. Brainerd, the supposed
patient, it Is said, expressed vigorous
dissatisfaction with the manner in
which she was being cared for by get
ting out of bed and assaulting her nurse
who said she struck her on the side of
the face too low to cause discolorar1on
of the eve. The assaulted nurse re-
gretted that the blow was go inef-
fectual, as black eye would have been
an eloquent witness in the impending
proceedings. There was no special
evidence furnished except by parties to
the case and as the burden of proof
rested upon the plaintiff judgment was
rendered for the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
CHINESE IN COURT.
One Of the Parties Arrested for
Stealing Evidence.


There was excitement in Chinatown
yesterday over the approaching trial of
Long Foy, arrested the night before for
the robbery OF Bung Loo. Enissaries
from the Mongolian quarter were sent
out early to find the magistrate before
whom the case was to be tried.
One agent visited Justice Kincaid.
He said Bung Loo was not right in his
head. He was an irritant in Chinese go
ciety. He had not been robbed OF any
money because he never had any.
He no good," said the agent to the
justice; she come to you for complaint,
you tell him to 60 way, go to helle."
The case came up later before Justice
Johnstone. The prosecuting witness in
the course of his evidence said that the
money of which he had been despoiled
was in the pocket of a coat which he
had temporarily laid aside. The de-
tense denied that he owned coat and
he was sent out to bring it in as an
exhibit. He returned with it. but
later in the day was arrested on the
complaint of another ChInaman charg-
ing him with stealing it for the acca-
sion. The original case was continued
until today.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOOLS
For the Rio Verde Canal
Enterprise.
A Big CONSIGNMENT, Only the First
of a Series of Trainloads en-
Route to Phoenix.

The beginning of construction on the
Rio Verde canal enterprise is not far
off, and when it begins it will be on an
extensive scale.
A trainload of material belonging to
the contractors, Donald Grant & Co.
and Langdon, Linton & Co., is now en-
route from Minneapolis by the way of
the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
railway. Commercial Agent Smith re-
ceived telegram yesterday saying that
the train had Just passed Sioux City,
Ia. 1t is being given special run and
will reach Phoenix in four or i've DAYS.
There are several trainloads OF laterial,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
WITH THE RECORDER,

Real Estate Transfers and Other
Matters of Record.
The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record and
reported by Coggins & Brown, abstract
ers:
Warwick Scott and wife sold to C. V.
Moline for 5000 lot 8, Highland addi-
ton.
Marcus L. and A. H. Smith and
wives sold to S. F., P. &. P. R. R. Co.
for 81, right OF way 100 feet wide across
ne14 of ne4 of section 81, tip n, 2 e.
M. II. Sherman and wife sold to W.
G. Bulge for $3.50, lot 15, block IA, Col
Inns addition.
R. E. Linville sold to Chas. W.
Hunter and Geo. F. Briggs for $500
two acres on south line of sell, sec s.
twp n,r3e.
Winfield A. Thayer sold to W. T.
Stormont for 1000 the ne14 of nwL,
sec 25, twp n, ri e.
NJ. II. Sherman sold to J.O. Dunbar
for $1,000 lots % to 28 inclusive, in
block 5, Capitol addition.
Thomas S. Bullock and wife sold to
Mesa Hacienda company for 81 all OF
sec Is, twp S, ri e.
r. H. Faulkner sold to a. e. Hinton
for 81 900 237 900 brick at Alhambra, in
kiln.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
A TRADUCER KILLED.
Though Living Apart From His
Wife
A Husband Thinks Enough of Her
Good Name to Shoot Her
Sianderer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SELMA, CAL, March 27.-G. F. Jordan
shot and killed Boyd Balthrop this
afternoon. Jordan and his wife have
been living apart several months. A
scandal has been in circulation that
Balthrop claimed that he had been in
innate with Mrs. Jordan.
Jordan says he heard the scandal
and when he asked Balthrop about it
the latter refused to answer, but struck
at him and attempted to draw re-
volyer, but Jordan got his gun first and
shot Balthrop through the heart. Bal
throp and Mrs. Jordan had been part
ners in restaurant business, but dis
solved this morning as result of the
scandal.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
A WAITING GAME.
A Lack of School Funds for the
Closing Quarter.


Closing Quarter.
There is one class of citizens who be-
lieve that the law delaying the sale of
property for delinquent taxes is not
what 1t should be. They are the school
teachers, whose demands for salaries
for the quarter about to close will find
if not an absent fund, fund made
quate to meet the demands. The most
embarrassed person in consequence is
County superintendent Grouse. who
has been promising all corners that
matters would be fixed up next Mon
day. 1t is plain that they will not be,
but the county perlntendent On the
night of the last day OF the quarter will
make an apportionment of all the funds
in sight and make the money 90 as far
as possible. There will be an equitable
distribution OF it so that every teacher
will be paid something. The balance
may not be paid until after June 25, as
the county will have no certain income
until after that date.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28

horses, graders outfits, etc., to follow.
The freight business has been OBJ
tanned by the North and South road
after long negotiations carried on at
both ends of the line, and is so extern
sive that in itself it involves a small
fortune.
The work will be begun on the irri-
CATION enterprise as soon as possible
after the arrival of the graders outfit.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
BOGUS BULLION.
Attempt to Cover the Shortage at
the Carson Mint.

Carson, New. March 27.-The Tribune
this evening contains statement
claiming to be authoritative that bogus
bar of bullion composed OF some value
less composition has been discovered to
have been substituted for bar of gold
bullion to cover the mint shortage|
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
REPLACING UNION SAILORS,

Japanese to be Imported to Succeed
Strikers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Boarding
masters are making arrangements, it is
said, to import several hundred Japan
ese from the north to take the place OF
the striking sailors. The Japanese can
probably be secured for $25 month
while union sailors demand $35.
The importation of any considerable
numbe of Japanese will undou btedly
stir up the lawless element on the
water front.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28

This is one of the bars received by
the present melter and refner Harris
from the previous administration at it's
stamped value. Rumors are curren. !.
that arrests will shortly be made but
nothing definite can be learned.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER
A Twelve-Year-Old Boy Arrested
at San Jose, Cal.

SAN JOSE, CAL. March 27.-Charley
Hogerden, 12year-old boy. was ar.
rested today on a charge OF murder.
While in company with several other
boys, who were annoying a Chinaman,
he struck the Chinaman's horse with a
stone.
The horse ran away and the Chinese
was thrown out of his wagon and killed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
Died of His Wounds.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 27.-William
Baynon, keeper of the Red House"
resort who was shot on Monday last by
Frank ]. Simpson a livery man and
contractor, died today.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
BRUTAL AND FATAL.

Death of College Foot Ball
Player.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The coroner
held an inquest today over George B.
Bohen, the GEORGETOWN university
foot ball player who died from injuries
received from playing foot ball.
The jury's verdict was that Bohen
came to his death by foul play, for
which it was unable to fix the RESPONSE
bility. The testimony was that the
play was most brutal.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco, March 27. Silve,
bars, per o., 64@6418; Mexican
dollars, 52@521a.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
THE VICEROY MAY DIE.

JdPdII III IIIdI EV6IlC WOUTU Dc a
Sufferer.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-It is known
that advices have been received in
official circles that serious results are
feared from the wound received by Lii
Hung Chang.
1t is generally believed that his
death would prevent Japan from re-
ceiving as good terms as she intended
to insist upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-15

your home ana take delight IN working about
IN your spare moments, to keep everything
tidy?
If you do you ought always to have some of
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS about the place. as a
brushtul in time, here and there now and again
will save the expense of general painting for a
long time.
Halls Cottage Paint will outast Lead and Oil Paint
mixed by hand and from its combination method of man.
uacture it is especially adapted stand the salt atmosphere
and for painting in tropical climates One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet of ordinary hard surface
one coat, and 300 square feet two coats
This Paint made Of WHITE LEAD PURE OXIDE OF ZINC
PURE CoLoR PURE MNsEED and DRYERS all of which are
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other paint ma
chnery which thoroughly mix the materials without
waste thus giving to the PAINT which can
not be surpassed for durability and appearance.
We have these paints in "a shades they are put up in
gallon, half gallon quart and one pound tins.
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint is the proper thing oI
your floors. floor wear WELL and look we'll must
harden through from foundation surface Therefore, insist
on Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used and you will
never regret it. To be had in ten different shades
Call and get write for color of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city
L. 0. HALL & SON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-15
NOVEL RUN or A SHIP.
From Oregon for England Puts into
New Zealand for Repairs.

That q ship bound to Liver
pool, England, from Portland,
Oregon, should make this port is
somewhat peculiar incident, but
such is nevertheless the fact, saws
the Auckland Herald of November
!. On October IL the Dublin
ship Rathdown put into Auck-
land in distress, having been
thrown on her beam ends in a
hurricane, causing the cargo of
wheat and canned salmon to shift.
The casualty occurred wheng the
vessel was about 5000 miles from
New Zealand, and about the same
distance from the west coast of
South America. As it was peces-
sary for the ship to make some
port in order to effect repairs the
captain decided to make for New
Zealand, considering that he
would meet with better despatch
than if he went to a South Amer
lean port. That his decision was
q wise one is borne out by the fact
that in less than a week from the
time of the ship arriving about
1900 tons of cargo were discharged
and the ship placed in dock, the
necessary Iepairs to the vessel
being proceeked with in the
meantime. The harbor authori.
ties have extended every assist
ance to the master of the shin.
who has expressed himself as be-
ing not only well satisfied with
the despatch he has received, but
with the liberal manner in which
he has been treated in the matter
of dues and charges, and in the
economical handling Of the cargo.
The advantages of the port of
Auckland for vessels in distress
have been we'll brought ont in this
case; and have proved themselves
equal to the emergency. AS was
remarked by Mr.. Niccol, the
Chairman of the Harbor Board,
in discussing the case of the Rath-
down: at is very gratifying to
know that as prompt despatch
has been given to the ship as could
have been given in any port of the
world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-15

Describes the condition of thousands of peo-
pie at this season. They have no appetite
cannot sleep. and complain of the prostrating
effect OF warmer weather. This condition may
be rcmcdicd 10y Hoods S0rsaparila, which
creates an appetite and tones UP al the or
gans. 1t gives good health by making the
blood pure.
HOOPS Pulls are the best aiter-dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. ll5-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-15

Dear" said the sick man to
his wife, Il wish you could get
another blanket and put it on the
bed, | think that when the doctor
took my temperature minute
ago he took too much of it,
Indianapolis journal.
Ohio Man lin Kentucky)-And
what kind of water has your town
pure?
Colonel Scott-Putty good,
sub. You can se4 how the lawns
look, sub! -- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
FED ON HORSE NEAT
DISEASED ANIMALS KILLED AND
SOLD FOR FOOD.
Chicago Drainage Canal LabOrers
SwindIed with the StuR-Protest
from Foreign Consuls.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Horse meat has been
and is being sold on the drainage canal TO
laborers. This meat has come from diseased
and broken-down animals unfit for labor
and purchasable bv the men engaged in
the nefarlous traffic at from $1.5O to 81 per
horse This sale has been without the
knowledge of the sanitary inspector on the
canal, DIR. Martin, who said the sale of
his knowledge.
So serious has the situation become, both
as to the use of this meat on the canal and
the expectation of large quantities Of IL as
canned goods to foreign countries, that
complaint was made by foreign consuls to-
day to DR.. +. W. Reilly, of the city
health department. The promise was given
them that so far as lay in it's power,
the health department would seek to de-
stroy the traffic. Charles Henrotin. consul
for Belgium, and DR.. s. B. Bopp, consul for
Germany, were the foreign representatives
who called on DR.. Reilly to-day. They laid
before him the facts which they had collect
ed in regard to the canning of horse meat
at Summit, also Archer foad, just outside
Of the city limits. and also at Milwaukee
avenue and Division street. for expectation
to the nations of Europe. Gabrielle Veille-
homme, consul for France, has also been in
correspondence with DIR. Reilly in regard TO
the shipment of this vile stuff to his coun-
try He has called on the authorities 20 acs
with the intmation that If they did not his
government would take steps which might
seriously affect the legitimate shipments of
dressed and canned meats from this CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
ADDICKS HITS BACK
WOULD-BE SENATOR AND POLITI-
CLAN REPLIES TO MIR. WAsHBURN.
Says He Made Delaware a Republicans
State, but Was Robbed of POlitf-
cal HOnOrs by Treachery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The explanations
sent by ex-senator Washburn, of Minneso-
ta, Of his interview regarding j. Edward
Addicks has ELECTED the following dis
patch from Mr.. Addicks. sent to-day and
given in a Wilmington special to the
Press:
ITO Hon. w. d. Washburn, Minneapolis:
For public man your words were iii
chosen. and might have inspired some
crank to do murder. You evidently do not
understand Delaware politics. Wisely in
vestigate before foolishly Grating Ninety
per cent. of Delaware Republicans are
with me to-day. My assistance and a.
three-year fight carried Delaware
for the. Republican party last
year. All pledges to me were
broken. The Higgins machine made fraud
ulent nominations. Repeating the events
in June Wilmington showed them under
and that machine was deservedly annihilat-
ed by the people. The small factions pledged
to Massey preached and practiced treachery
and are now homeless. The election of a
Republican Senator other than Addcks
would have left Delaware hopelessly Dem
ocratic for generation. The Republicans
will carry Delaware next year, pledged
to Addicks for Senator. 1 made Delaware
Republican. 1 am no politician. If the Re-
publican party Is the party of trea ,h.ry I
will help bury 1t ten thousand fathoms
deep. In conclusion. Delaware Republicans
notify all hot-headed outsiders that they
propose to manage their own affairs
JOHN EDWARD ADDICKS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
CITY OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Two Charged with Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 16.-Beatrice is in
a state of the widest excitement to-day,
occasioned by the arrest at o'clock this
morning of he city clerk j. T. Phillips. and
Water Commissioner George Hawkins on
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The information under which the
arrest was made was filed by W. p. Nor
cross, president OF the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. Some time yesterday City
Clerk Phillips sold to the Farmers and
Merchants Bank city warrants amounting
TO nearly 81, 100. discounting the same about
3 per cent. Upon examining the warrants
the president OF the bank decided they were
in favor of parties who are in the habit of
holding their warrants until paid by the
city. BY the use of the telephone he learned
the parties to whom the warrants were is
sued held warrants for the exact amounts
OF those purchased by the bank. In the
meantime Phillips had taken the certificate
of deposit received In payment for the war
rants and placed to his account at the
Beatrice National Bank. and upon its pre-
sentation to the Farmers and Merchants
payment was refused 1t is understood that
Hawkins is complicated IN the matter
through the fact that the warrants We're
drawn upon the water fund and Clerk Phil
lips claims they were furnished him by the
water commissioner. The City Council has
declared the offices vacant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
KITTIE PEETZ'S DEATH.
Another Alleged Victim of Cruel In.
sane Asylum Attendants.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Following close on
the holding of George Cough and John P.
Anderson to the Criminal Court for the
murder Of George Puck at the Denning
asylum, comes a series of investigations
into the deaths of other patients supposed
to have been foully dealt with at the coun-
ty infrmary and the detention hospital. AS
result OF the exposure of the cruel meth
DDS used in controlling insane patients at
the detention hospital. the body of Kittie
Peetz will be exhumed and steps taken
toward establishing the cause of her death.
When Kittie Peetz was taken to the deten-
tion hospital, June IL. she was suffering
from acute mania, but was physically
sound. Thirty-six hours later she died.
and among the attendants and clerks at the
hospital IL was whispered that one Of her
ribs had been broken and she had been Ter
rlbly beaten. 1t was only whisper and
Kittie Peetz's relatives did not know that
she had been i'll treated while in the deten-
ton hospital. They heard none OF the sto-
ries until Mrs. Louis Biting, an attendant,
told what she knew few days ago. Yes
terday John A. Peetz reported TO Chief
Deputy Coroner Quinn the suspicious which
had been reused in his mind by Mrs. Bit
ting's story. Deputy Quinn, who In the alb
sence Of Coroner Hale. has charge of the
Office. promptly ordered preparations for an
inquest and set Tuesday next for the ex-
huming Of the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
THIEF RUN DOWN.
An Illinois Jeweler Aided by Police
and Hundreds of Citizens.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 16.-A daring
attempt at wholesale diamond robbery
occurred this afternoon at o'clock on the
west side the public square. A large, fine
looking. middle-aged stranger, wel-dressed,
entered George w. Chatterton's jewelry
store and asked to see some diamond rings.
tray was placed before him. Mr.. Chat
terton's attention momentarily attract
ed by another customer, but, looking in a
mirror he saw his diamond customer grab
up handful of valuable rings. Mr.. Chat
terton stepped quietly TO the front door,
intending to close it. but the thief dropping
his plunder and leaving his hat and coat in
the store, dashed out, overturning Mr.. Chat
terton. The latter picked himself up and.
also coauess, hatless and brandishing an
umbrella chased the thief down the prin-
cipal streets, police and hundreds of citi-
zens Joining in the chase. He was captured
after going several blocks. The thief gave
his name as George Simmons, and his home
as Nashville, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
ATTACKED by BULGARIANs.
village Ruided, 800 Houses Burned
and 100 People Killed.

LONDON, Aug. 16-The Times prints
dispatch from Sofia confirming the report of
the attack by five hundred Bulgsrians on
the Mohammedan village Of Despot. across
the Turkish frontier. before dawn on Sat
urday, az was cabled on Tuesday. The later
reports received show that three hundred
houses were burned and one hundred per-
sons killed. A dynamite bomb was thrown
from a mosque into a crowd Of refugees.
The Times says that the village lies in
the widest recesses of the Rhodope noun
tains, southeast of Batak. 1t is inhabited
by Mohammedan Bulgarians, brave and
warlike fanatics, who hate the Christian
Bugarians more than the Turks, and are,
therefore, likely to take terrible revenge
1t is believed that the attack was arranged
by the Macedonian committee In order to
provoke fresh atrocities. and thus incense
Europe against Turkey. The Bulgarian
government has explained to the Porte in
reply to the protest of that government the
difficulty of watching the frontier because
a large concentration of troops would be
regarded with suspicion by Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

Papers i'm the Suit Filed I'm the Ne
braska Supreme Court.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 16.-Four papers in
the Omaha fire and police case were lodged
with the Clerk OF the Supreme Court this
afternoon. They are the petition of the
Attorney-general in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings. the stipulation of the attorneys
of the contestants and the answer of the
contestants. The papers of Bemis. Brown
and Deaver were brought by Brown. Judge
Mccullough, as attorney for Broatch, Van
dervoort and Foster. was also present with
the answer of his clients Broatch and
Foster we're present In person. The petition
of the Attorney-general gives the story OF
the passage of the bill creating the new
board and the contention OF the old board
against it's enforcement. The defense of
Bemis. Brown and Deaver. the old board
Is put on two grounds: first. unconstitu-
tionality and that Churchill and Russell
were not authorized 90 make appointment s