davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
ROTARY BARTENDER.
Henry w. Litt1e's Eccentric Device
Will Roll a Body in Front
of 1t.

Henry w. Little, proprietor of Sehmitt's
pharmacy at Kearny and Sacramento
streets, has filed in the Patent Office at
Washington an application for patent on
an ingenious bartender, and within the
next two weeks will appear before the
Board of Supervisors with his attorneys,
Kincaid & Co., and apply for Endorsement
OF his patent or an amendment of the
ordinance governing the matter which will
admit within its provisions Mr.. Little s
fender.
The fender consists of wooden cylinder
into which are set and glued pieces of cane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
WILL STICK TO MURRAY,
An Ante Nuptial Contract
That May Not Be Worth
Very Much.
and Now May Get Support
as Well.

A peculiar marriage was that of George
H. Murray and Miss Margaret McNamee
which was solemnized by Justice of the
Peace Barry last Thursday evening. BY
the terms of an agreement signed before
the marriage, Mrs. Murray agreed in no
wise to hold her husband responsible for
the expense of the support of herself and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
A "sTIOH" IN THE BEER.

Gustav Walter Tells About His Expert
ence of Malt Liquors.
There has been an atmosphere of malt
around the sacred precincts of justice, as
represented by Judge Murphy's court.
during the last day or two. Beer of all
kinds has been discussed. and bottled beer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
special BAGGAGE Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at re-
duced rates at our Office ONLY. One trunk,
round trip, so cents; single trip, IS cents.
Morton Special Delivery. 81 Geary street,
408 Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
New interpretations.

The Gilroy Mercantile Company has been
incorporated with 100000 capital. Directors:
Thomas Rea, L. A. Whitehurst, o. NJ. Welburn,
J. F. Dunno, R. Cobb, S. Wiley and George
Niggle.
Another incorporated concern is the Jackson
Land and improvement Company with capital
Lissak. D. r. Wilson, ]. J. Tobin and Albert
Lyser.
The Eagle Mining, Milling and Water Com
ri S5oo 600 and directorate copsisting Of
Theo Reichert, F. A. Hyde, E. D. Porter, A. L.
stetson, L. ]. Hendrick, S. ]. Coop and ]. H..
Schneider.
MARX HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART
Spring Exhibition open daily. Admission
% cts. Thursday even, admission 30 cts.#
MONEY burns the pocket to buy the Al
mighty-dollar Cigar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10

child, of which Murray is the father, but
since the marriage this agreement promises
to cause trouble.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

mechanics have been attracted to Phe-
nix because of the belief that it was q
growing town and that employment
could easily be obtained. In this they
were mistaken. There has been very
little work for either the mechanic or
the laborer, and as a consequence many
deserving men have been troubled to
make ends meet.
1t is now proposed by a large mum Der
of the citizens TO inaugurate a new era
in the affairs of the city. The time has
come when a great many public i'm
provements must be undertaken by the
city government. But whether or not
the wishes OF these citizens will be
respected depends upon the result Of
the city election on May Z. Ii Mr..
Evans is elected mayor funds will
be raised by bonds or otherwise
and long needed public improve
ments undertaken which Will fur
nish employment for all. If Mr..
Rosson is elected no move towards pub
lie Improvements will be undertaken
during the next two years, and those
depending upon their labor for support
of themselves and families will be com.
PEELED to leave for a more enterprising
and growing town. That is the situa-
ton in nutshell. The election of
Evans means work for the laborer and
the mechanic and business for the mer-
chant while the election of Rosson will
mean no work for either, less business
for the merchant, and period OF stag
nation for the town.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
She Had the Evidence.

A novel piece of evidence was intro
duced recently in a breach of promise
case in Bavaria. The defendant OBJ
stinately denied the charge, and stated
that his accuser had nothing to show
to prove her statement. The latter, a
buxom village maiden, asked one day
to be permitted to bring in her evil
dence. The court granted her request
and adjourned until ten o'clock the
next day. At the appointed time she
was on hand, and upon the query of
the judge where her evidence was, she
opened the door and four lumbermen
brought in tree trunk, upon the bark
Of which her faithless adorer had in
cised both their initials within a fam
ing heart! She won her case
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
COMPARE THE TICKETS.

A comparison OF the tickets is all
THE REPUBLICAN asks. There should
be no politics in the approaching city
election. 1t is purely a question OF
men and it is for the voters to decide
by comparing the tickets which of the
men are the best. THE REPUBLICAN has
considered the merits OF the two candi-
dates for mayor and on the ground of
qualifications alone has determined to
support Pierce Evans. If we consid-
cred DR.. Rosson better man for the
place we would support him. This
election is too important for politics to
be the slightest factor in determining
who should be elected. Upon the re-
suit depends the whole future of
Phoenix. The hands OF the clock
will be turned forward if Evans is
elected, and they will be turned back.
ward if Rosson is made mayor. That
is conceded by the supporters Of the
men.
If Rosson is elected the city will
stand still for two years. If Evans is
elected Phoenix will go ahead and en-
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

JEROME Chronicle: Pierce Evans, a
practitioner of law, has been nominated
by the Republicans OF Phoenix as their
standard bearer fol- mayor. He de-
feated in the convention for the NOM
ination the present incumbent, ]. d.
Monlhon. The editor OF the Chronicle
has known intimately, since boyhood
days, Pierce Evans. We were school
mates together and many times have
we played hockey to go boat sailing.
Mr.. Evans was educated at the college
school of Oakland, CAL, which was
afterwards merged into the State Uni
versity. He is graduate OF Harvard,
and is fully competent to fill the posi-
ton of mayor, and though Democrat
previous to the administration OF Cleve-
land, we would like to cast vote for
Pierce Evans.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

The proper system of pruning flow
ering shrubs, according to the best of
authority, is one that will induce an
abundance of young wood, and this can
only be accomplished by the trimming
out OF all two-year-old growth-that
which has already flowered-cutting
out the old shoots close to the ground,
SO that the new growth will push out
from the root of the plant. If the
bush makes too strong and rank
growth, moderate amount of pruning
in winter will not lessen the bloom to
any extent, especially as the extreme
ends of the Young wood do not flower.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
A NEWS paragraph recites that during

A NEWS paragraph recites that during
a heavy storm in Alliance, Ohio, last
night millions of angle worms fell,
making payements SO slippery that it
was almost impossible to walk on them.
Now the question arises, has some de-
vout fishing party resolved to tell the
truth and actually been taken to
heaven, dropping their bait in transit ?
That may have occurred in Ohio, but
no such fleming party is ever met here
abouts,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

CARLSON is elected mayor of San
Diego every year regardless of party
because he is the man the people want.
Phoenix would do we'll to initiate Cali
fornia enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

PRESCOTT Journal Miner: Nearly every
day witnesses new mining sale now
IN this section. In fact, they are com
ing along so rapidly nowadays that it is
difficult to keep up with the procession.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

Hon. THos. H. BROWN, member Of
legislature from Yavapai county, who
was so i'll during the session, is i'm
proving in health.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

winter. The newly elected mayor dis
charged fifteen hundred city employees
In the first eight hours of his official
HE, and presumably the most of them
are incapable OF self support.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

PHOENIX HAS not enough start to rest
on her laurels. There is opportunity
for a rival that would leave us clear in
the shade. The election on May will
determine that,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
Any Way You Stand

Our shoes are comfortable
and restful. We are careful
in fitting and guarantee you
lerfect satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

PROF. acknowledgements, who is an
applicant for the principalship of the
normal school, is highly er dorsed as a
man In every way qualified for the
place.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

The MossBAcKs Of Phoenix will build
up rival city at the expense of the
people here.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

len YEARS ago Los Angeles was not
much larger than Phoenix is now. New
blood and enterprise made the town
and not the mossbacks.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

THE PROBLEM of the unemployed in
Chicago bids fair to be greater during
the coming summer than it was last
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

RossoN is not the man for mayor. 1t
is men with snap and energy that are
needed now.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

THE MAN who. stands in the wav of
the progress of Phoenix is public
enemV
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
panY unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management
E@F. J. O'BRIEN, business manager, and
and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au-
thorlzed solicitors and collectors Tor the paper
EDWARD BUTT, JR. is the authorized travelling
solicitor and collector for the company.
IT,. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

IT WAS the enterprise displayed by
the people that made Los Angeles and
Denver.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

pie are waiting and praying.
Which shall it be? That is the Ques-
ton. Will it be Evans and progress,
or Rosson and decay? Will the peo-
pie .elect mayor pledged to public
improvements and enterprise OR one
who is satisfied with the town as it is
and who was nominated because he
was known to be opposed to progress?
Nature has blessed Phoenix with
every advantage - climate, location,
natural resources. II is left with her
citizens to say what use shall be made
of these advantages. The cities of Den
yer and Los Angeles never had the
natural resources that Phoenix has to-
day, but these cities are large and pros
porous because the people made them
so. But neither Denver nor Los
Angeles were more than villages until
the mossbacks we're relegated and en-
terprising men selected to hold the
reins of government.
Shall history repeat itself in Phoenix :?
Shall the mossback be scratched, no
matter on which ticket his name ap-
pears, and his enterprising opponent
be elected?
Taxpayers will be benefited by an
increased value of thei1 property.
Merchants will be benefited by an in
crease of business. Laborers and
mechanics will be benefited by con-
slant employment. The whole people
of the valley and even Of the territory
will be benefited by the building OF
new commercial metropolis.
Pierce Evans is pledged If elected
mayor to secure these results. His
whole time will be devoted to en-
terprises and improvements that within
five years will make Phoenix city of
$4,000 people. His qualifications, his
past environments, his experience, his
training and his stability of purpose
are guarantees that these pledges will
be redeemed. From even a selfish
standpoint the merchant, the mechanic
and the laborer must support Evans be-
cause OF the immediate benefits to be re.
ceiYed. The real estate owner with an
eye to business must certainly support
Mr.. Evans because the election of
Evans means an advance in values as
soon as the last ballot is counted and
his election is a certainty.
The first crisis in the history OF
Phoenix is at hand. We must forge
ahead as the metropolis OF the south
west, and that at once, or Prescott will
take advantage OF our delay and by
energy and enterprise become the Den
yer of Arizona with Phoenix the Pueblo.
Even the men who dislike to spend
cent for the necessities of life cannot
fail to see that money must now be ex-
pended or their whole fortune lost. The
time for so-called conservatism has
passed. If the opportunity is neg
lected within the next year or two it
will be gone forever.
In this election the issue is clearly
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

E~All communications relating to news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN.
~An remittances and business letters
should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI-
CAN COMPANY, Pnanix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in sill the
latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
TO LAEORING MEN.

A great many laboring men and
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week OF 81 10
per month in advance.
Subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or prom pity should notify The RE-
PUBLICAN business office (not the caGrler) in
phone No. AZ.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
EVAN P. SIGNS FIRST
Bryan's National Free Coinage of
Silver Movement.
CALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
Number Of the Members OF Congress Sign,
Others Refuse for Various Reasons,
Though Favor the Idea-The
stand OF the Constitution.

WASHINGTON, March D. Rep
resentative Bryan, of Nebraska, aban.
doned at a late hour yesterday after
noon his intention of securing a con-
ference of the free silver representatives
and senators with view to issuing
call to the democrats of the country
laying down proposition that a ma
jority of the democrats favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and
calling upon this majority to take con-
troll of the party organization.
he decided. instead, to circulate the
call among such of the house democrats
as favor the free coinage of silver with
a view to securing the Endorsement.
About twenty gentlemen had signed at
the hour of adjournment. These were
repr esentatives of fifteen states, Mr..
Bryan's purpose being to widen inter
est in the call as much as possible. A
number of democrats declined TO sign
for one reason or another, but Mr..
Bryan believes that in the end a very
considerable number will affix their
signatures to the paper. A copy of the
CdAA Will dlSO DC III Tic
ate today 1t is presented only to
democrats, and not to populists or to
free silver republicans. MIR. Bryan
believes that if this matter be squarely
presented to the democratic voters of
the country the effect will be seen in
party organization in future campaigns
and that it will result in giving the
control of the party machinery to the
men who really represent the majority,
mainly the free silver element.
The call is addressed ITO the demo-
Gratis of the United States"
The signatures to the call were not
made public, but it can be stated that
Evan p. Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, while in the city last
night, signed the document and said
the Constitution would take up the
fight on the lines laid down in the call.
The Omaha World-Herald of which
Congressman Bryan is editor, will alec
endorse it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
March wca ather.

Memphis. March Tho chief of the
weather bureau directs the publication
OF the following data. complied from the
record of observations for the month OF
March, taken at this station for period
OF twenty-four years.
It is believed that the facts thus set
forth will provo OF interest to the public,
as we'll as the special student. showing
as they do the average and extreme con-
ditions of the more important meteoro-
logical elements and the range within
which such varia tions may be expected
to keep during any corresponding month.
Temperatnre-Mea or normal tenn
perature, So degrees; the warmest March
was that of 1878, with an average of SO
degrees; the coldest March was that of
1875, with an average of AZ degrees; the
highest temperature during any March
was s. degrees, on the 2S, 1879; the
lowest temperature during any March
was 16 degrees, on the 4th, 1898. Average
date on which last killing" frost &C.
CURED lin spring.. April, 18th.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow
Average for the month, 5.97 inches;
average number of days with .01 of all
inch or more, II; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 11.O3 inches, in 1875;
the least monthly precipitation was LBS
inches, in 1898; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hoIrs was Cos inches,
on March 1919, 1894.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
.orded in twenty-four consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1875
only was IS inches, on March 1917,
-S93
Average number of cloudless days, IL;
average number of partly cloudy days,
10; average number of cloudy days, TO-
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest; the highest velocity of
the wind during any March was 4S
miles, on the 27, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
RANKIN MEANS BUSINESS.

The Actor Sues the Kansas City Hotel
Company for His Arrest and Detention.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2.-Wed-
nesday night, Mckee Rankin, the act
or, whose company is now appearing
in a revival of THE Danites" at the
ninth street theatre, Miss Beatrice
O'Niell, his leading lady, +. p. john
son, property man and Barney Fuller,
leading man, were arrested under the
felony act on the charge of attempting
to defraud n hotel, complaint being
brought by the Centropolis hotel. Yes
terday the case against Rankin and
associates. were dismissed and the actor
at once employed an attorney to bring
suit against the hotel company for S12,-
900 damages Rankin says that he viii
abandon his western dates and will
remain in the city to prosecute the
case. Rankin conducted his own de-
fence yesterday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
The InvIncibIe Japs Score Another Victory
Steadily Advancing on New Chwang.

/
Steadily Advancing on New Chwang.
LONDON, March 4.-The Hai-Cheng
correspondent of the Central News tel
egraphs under the date of February
| IS:
The first army to-day attacked the
enemy encamped between the Liao.
yang and. New Chwang roads. The
fifth brigade engaged the right wing,
routed it and drove it back to-
ward Daifuter. The main column
attacked and routed the enemy
at Changhotai The sixth brigade
marched along the Liaoyang road,
joined the main division, and with it
occupied Tungyentai and the immedi-
ate neighborhood in the direction Of
Liaoyang. The Japanese loss was ten
killed and eighty-two wounded. The
Chinese left $50 dead on the field"
Official dispatches received at Hiro-
shima confirm the above report. The
Japanese division occupied, after the
fighting, the entire district to Saiyen-
tai-Tafuton, and further movements
were projected for March 1.
The official Japanese reports of Feb
ruary 2s said that the enemy had 15,
600 men and ten guns. Gen Yih was
in command. During the action sec
ond Chinese force of 5000 made an at
tack on Hai-Cheng from the eastward.
but was repulsed without difficulty.
On March Gen. Nodzu reported from
Hai-Cheng:
''The third division began the adj
vance at a. m. The advance guard
engaged and repuled 1900 of the
enemy.
"Gen. Hayashi's brigade then joined
the main division which routed the
Chinese and captured KopshinhQ 81
ueen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
Attempted Robbery.

The boldest attempt at robbery ever
known in Henderson occurred there re-
Gently. When l. w. Nash, prominent
grocer, was closing his store, man do
scribed as having a black moustache,
and being nicely dressed, entered the
door, drew his pistol on Mr.. Mash, and
requested him and his daughter to keep
quiet minute. At the sigh t of the pis-
toll Miss Nash screamed for help, and
the would-be robber turned and fed for
his life, as Miss Nash s screams brought
assistance from all directions. Under
the cover of darkness the robber made
his escape.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
NEWS FRoM HONOLULU.

Sentence Not Yet Pronounced Upon the
Ex-Oaeen when the Steamer Australia
Left-Other Participants i'm the Late
Uprising Severely Punished by fine and
smprisOnment--NowIe and ncrteIman
Turned Loose.
SAN Francisco, March s. - Corre-
spondence of the United Press per
steamer Australia.
HONOLULU, Feb. 23:-The executive
has not yet passed upon the sentence
of the ex-queen. 1t is quite certain
that the military commission made it
five years and $1,000 fine. 1t is well
understood that the government are
debating the method and place of inn
prisonment. A conclusion will soon be
arrived at.
This morning at o'clock the presi-
dent and Maj Potter went to Oahu
prison and Maj. Potter read to the
chief prisoners their sentences as fol-
lows:
c. T. Guliclk. thirty-five years i'm
prisonment and 5000 fine.
w. II. Rickard, thirtyfive years and
$40. 600 fine.
Maj. Stewart, thirty-fve years and
$40, 900 fine.
Robert Wilcox, thirty-five years and
$40. 900 fine.
T. b. Walker, thirty years and $780,
900 fine.
Carl Widemann, thirty years and s1O,-
600 fine.
Henry Bertelmann, thirty-fve years
and $40, 900 fine.
w. II. c. Green, twenty-five years and
81, 900 fine.
Louis Marshall, twenty years and
$1O,OOO fine.
John Lane. five years and S., 900 fine.
William G. Lane, five years and S., 900
fine.
Gulick, Seward, Rickard, Wilcox,
Newlein and Bertelmann had been
sentenced by the military commission
to be hanged. The sentences were
modified by the commander-in-chief;
as above. Nowlein received his sem
tence at the station house. At the end
Maj. Potter read:
"And furthermore in consideration
of the fact that the government has
used you (Nowlein) as a witness be-
fore the military commission, the
marshal is instructed to set you at
large, etc. The marshal then set Now
lein at liberty.
A similar appendix to the sentence
was read in the case of Bertelmann,
and he also was set free. The prison
ers exhibited much nervousness while
their sentences were read. They
donned their prison suits Immediately.
Gulick was first to appear in the new
garb. The trousers, coat and hat were
of black and white stripes. The SEN
tence of Capt. Davis has not yet been
announced. On account of his serv-
ices as witness it will doubtless be
modified
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-08
Sneak Thieves and Mad Dogs.

jackson, March 1.-Sneak thieves and
mad dogs seem to have been on the ram
page last night in jackson. Yesterday
afternoon black sheperd dog appeared
on the streets and bit three or four
horses and escaped. The same dog ap-
peared about o'clock last night and bit
mule pulling street car, and again
disappeared, to reappoar again during
the night in an exciting episode. About
o'clock this morning Mrs. c. E. SUIT
ton, who lives in almost stones throw
of police headquarters, was awakened
by burglar in her room. She ran by
him into the hall screaming for the po-
lice, and the burglar escaped by the rear
way. The police were soon on hand,
and it was discovered that the burglar
had stolen a gold watch. Mr.. McCar-
ley's bloodhounds were brought out and
soon struck the trail. just as they had
cleverly started the black shepherd dog
with the hydrophobia sprang suddenly
upon the bloodhounds and bit two of
them. The mad dog was Immediately
shot to deatb, but the bloodhounds were
scattered and demoralized, and the chase
given up. Mr.. McCarley is much grieved
over his hounds being bitten.