davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
In SLOWING how one sense is sharpened

In Showing how one sense IS sharpcned
to supply the loss OF another, D.. S. Mill
Hunter, of the land Office at Washington,
though entirely deaf, spelled without mis-
take $50 words read to him from the die
tionary He has become able to read the
motion of the lips of those addressing
him. This faculty is not rare among the
deaf. and by means of it some of them.
like Mitchell, the chemist of the United
States patent Office, have been able to un-
derstand the lectures necessary for their
graduation at college.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
ABOUT WATER RATES
A San Diego Company Sues q Neighbor
~ Corooratton

Corporation
Suit was brought yesterday in the
United States court by the San
Diego Land and Town company against
the city of National City and its trustees.
The plaintiff is the owner of the water
works supplying National City and has
expended up to the present sl,o22, AS in
perfecting the system. On the first of
July next an ordinance, passed by the
trustees of National City, will go into
effect, fixing the rates to be paid for
water. The company depends upon a
higher rate of revenue within the limits
of the city and claims that the ordinance
is void. Compliments also pray that the
action of the board of trustees be declared
arbitrary and that they be ordered to
adopt a ew and equitable rate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

Papyrus leaves over 800 years old
have been found at Thebes. describing
runaway slaves and offering a rev rd for
their capture, and at PohTeii ancient ado
vertisements have been desciphcred on
the walls.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wedding and visiting ca rds. Where? II. NJ.
Lee Bro, 14O North Spring st. wedding
specialists in engraving and printing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT
Warm baths with CUTICURA
SOAP. gentle applications Of Gu.
TICURA (ointmeat) /, and mild doses
Of CUTICURA REEOLvENT blood
purifier speedily cure tcrturing,
disAsurins, itching, scaly and
Scrofuloas humsfs when the best
physicians and eli other remedies
fail. NOW is THE TINE TO USE
THEM.
PottsF Dng ( Chemical Corp,
jds PTsyristsrs. Boston. U. S.A
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
WAY OF THE WORLD.

Society items by special wire-Miss Gould welded; Mrs. Vanderbilt di- vorced. The present-day novelist does not drop his characters on getting them married, contending that marriage be- gins all: The next century writer will go him one better by carrying his char acters to the interesting life succeeding divorce, contending that divorce begins all. There is no doubt but Miss Gould and Mrs. Vanderbilt are both made happy, having acquired fond desires. What happiness is seems to be merely matter of taste or how one was brought up.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

', Rates oi advert'slng l. the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edltlvn made known on application at the lubllcauon office. Or ring up teIepnone number 47, and rep esentatlve ot the bus1ness department, will call and quote prices and contract for sOace.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

k@-A Il communica ions relating to news or editorial naCter should De addressed tu ruItol REPUBLI,AN.
 EsS-A All remittances and business letters shouIu be addressed Lo THE ARIZONA KEPUaI.I- CAN COMPANY, PnHnlx, A4lz.
 HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
Japanese Officers.

A war correspondent, writing after familiar association with Japan's lead ing soldiers, says: 1.-The Japanese of icers are a mixture of the French off ccrs and the German sous officers. They live right among their men, sleep near them, eat the same food in sight of all, expose thcr28elyes to all kinds of danger and hardship. No wonder the soldiers have the greatest confidence in them! l found every Japanese general l met to be brave, generous, kind, po- lite, ready to give his life for his men and for his flag. When the detailed history of the life of some of these men is written it will undoubtedly call forth the admiration of the world"
 The U. .S. u0YE s<epOrtS
 sLIow Royal Baking Powder
 superior to all others.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
IS TO 1.
pHGNTX. MARCH 10. 1895.
NEWSPAPER FLUMMERY.

The metropolitan society reporters. especially in New York city, have been reveling for a week or two in descrip- tions of preparations for the marriage of Miss Anna Gould to Count de Cas- tellane Columns and columns of the gushiest gush have been written con- corning the affair, and wild, wierd cuts have appeared to illustrate scenes which required a label to make them intellgible to the newspaper readers. The society reporters have been given full liberty, judging from their some what maudlin stories, to write as much anl as b ally as they choose, without regard for truth or accuracy.
 To curious public this may all be intensely interesting, but it does not seem as if the interest were altogether a healthy one, or that the individuals them selves toward whom it is directed could fail to be annoyed by it. A req sonable amount of publicity is war ranted in the case of titled foreigner who comes to this country and carries off one of the richest young women we have, though this sort of thing isn't so uncommon as to call for extended con- ment; but it is hardly in good taste to print on the front page of daily news- paper, n the most conspicuous position possible, picture of the jewelled sllp- per buckle presented to the bride, with 6 trim foot and ankle displayed, even if the Trilby craze has carried us be- yond our usual bounds, or to portray her bath gown, despite the value of the picture as fashion hint. There is such thing as carrying journalistic "enterprise" to @ rather vulgar ex- treme. and some of the newspapers in New York seem to have succeeded Tn doing SO.
 One reporter declares that the Gould mansion will be converted Unto a veri- table Garden of Gull" Another hys-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

the Influence or pressure, whatever the government itself, whatever the con- sequences or personal sacrifice, never suppress news. Always tell the truth, always take the humane and moral side. always remem Der that right feel ing is the vital spark of strong writing, and publicity, is the greatest moral factor and force in our public life"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

t. rically announces that "the sound of sweet marriage bells is already creeping into our ears," and that the wedding gown will be 'Eboth simple and rich, yet costly" the cost of the ivory in dnrhesse being over IS yard (probablv SID, while the material with which it
 will be garnishpd is "point d'Angle- terre lace, at the price of nearly $60 a yard" Another reporter. who imag- ines that he has the inside track for in- for nation, discredits the story told by a rival paper, and announces that the children of Mr. George Gould, who are to take part in the ceremony "w Il not be dre, sd, as certain news papers have declared, as pages of the time of Louis XIV, but in their ordi- nary Sunday go-to meeting clothes"
 Fms same enthusiastic fellow told the readers of his paper: ''Tc- morrow will be the happiest day in al the glad new year for Miss Anna tiou d and the Count Paul de Castellane. It will be their wedding day." He also announced that under purple velvet Count de Castellane will wed our own Anna Gould."
 Concerning the brides outfit we are told that lone of the plettiest and most elaborate of these confections is an opera cloak, made especially for Miss Gould from a new design" It IS of course gratifying to. learn that the bride is able to afford the luxury of having a cloak made especially for her. self. Some brides are fortunate in hay ing cloaks made over from those worn by older sisters or bought at second hand store.
 These are but samples of the many descrl ptlons and ejaculations which have been put in type and imposed upon public hungry for details of the great social event. The metropolitan journallst' loves to poke fun at the extravagant outbursts Of the "rural reporters" in describing local social functions. The metropolitan journal lst," however, is far more amusing than his despised contem porary, the rural reporter" when the blue pencil is temporarily laid aside by the CODY reader. It is evident that the blue pencil has not defled the wishy-washv. trashy, nOnsensical and senseless fummery turned in as "copy" by the men assigned bv some of the New York papers to write about the Gould wed. ding. Ii the copy" had been edited properly much of it would never have reached the hands of the compos1tors.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
A GOOD BILL.

One of the best bills introduced this session Is the law preventing usury and when it comes up for passage we do not see how single member can go on record against it.
 Speaking of the bill the Tucson Cit zen says:
 House bill No. -, "An act in rela. tion to usury," is good bill and ought to pass. There is, we believe, no more usnrious spot on earth than Tucson. The writer picked up a note on the streets lew days since, in which $l00 had been loaned at v per cent interest per month." One money lender here Is said regularly to charge 20 per cent per month, and another case was re- gently called to attention of the writer in which $10 had been loaned and the interest thereon was "$1 per week." Undou btedly there are many other cases of the same kind. A few years ago Q foreclosure suit was brought be- fore Judge Meyers in which $20 had been loaned. In legs than two years the intert st exceeded the value of six mule team owned by the borrower, and as that was all the property in sight suit was brought for foreclosure. Judge Meyers took the proper view of the situation and the unfortunate debtor still has his team. As rule it is the poor Mexican people who suffer by such fearful imposition and the law should step in and protect them from these iniquities
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
 THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all k1ndn oI pl Ill ahd fancy Job printing ill all the latest styles. Complete book Dlndery and ruling machlhtry l connectlon with Lne job depart- ment. Work perfectly and promptly do t.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
SOUTH EXTENSION,

Trains lO3 and 10i connect at Ash Fork with train. 8 and CD A & p. R. R, IT. ins I2l and l22 conn; ct at Ash Fork with tfa ms and on A. X P R. R Trains POI and POP run daily and connect at Congress with stage line car rylng U: S mail to and from Stanton end Yarn ell, and st Sgua Tria to and from Calder wood and Phnnix
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt. G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr F. A. HEALY, Gen. Frt and Pass Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBI IcAN Co.,, or It's employees will be paid by the con- pAnY un ess they Were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management
 EIF F. J. OBRIEN, adveiIislng manager ahu HARVEY LEE. superintendent o1 clrcIila- tion, are the only antborize1 ,oncIror. for the paper EDWARD BUTT, JR and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized colect ors for the com pany
 T. J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY khPUBLlC-.N Is delivered by car rlerler Iu r fnleulA al Q cents per Week or Sl UU per mon, h lu autHucu.
 Subscribers 1aIllng to get THE REPUBLICAN reguiarIy or prom Juy should notify HE nE- PUBLICAN Dusiness office (4ot the Gu r.er) Ill oroer to recelVe immediate attention. leIe- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

JOSEPH PULITZER, proprietor of the New York World, recently sent the fol- lowing sentiment to be read at dinner of newspaper men. It is good enough to cut out and paste in your hat: |: "Whateyer the tenn ptatlon, whatever
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

SAYS THE Gila Bend Leader: The bill providing for the manner of trying con- tempt cases, introduced in the legisla- ture this week, fills the bill, and should meet favor from bench, bar and people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
Courts and public Omces.

Nils Nilsson. of Sweden, was admitted TO
citizenship yesterday by Judge Osborn.
The case of the State VS.. Anthony Harm
was reset yesterday by Judge Humes for
June -.
marriage liceese was issued yesterday
for Charles Eckhardt and Eva r. Austin,
both of Seattle.
In Judge Osborn's court yesterday A.
Wickersham recovered Judgment for
SLIPS against the Denny Hotel Company.
William r. Grifnth was yesterday APP
pointed receiver In the case of the North
ern Counties Investment Trust Company
va. c. S. Wheaton et al, under bond of
s2oo
John 3. Wright yesterday applied to the
superior court for admission to the bar.
Judge Langley appointed as an examining
COMMITTEES VIII N. Thompson, c. A. Rid
die and George Hyde Preston.
The suit of George Carey VS.. Thomas r.
Brown and John III. Bryant. as receivers
OF the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern rail
way has been removed by stipulation
from the superior court TO the United
States circuit court.
Andrew Hansen and w6e yesterday sued
Hans Nilsson in the superior court for
s26 % damages for breach of warranty in
sale Of lot T. block 10a ID. T. Denuy's Fifth
addition to North Seattle. The Hansens
claim that Nilsson executed "A conveyance
in fee simple. when in fact there was
lien against the property for the amount
named in the complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
A RAILROAD FAIRY TALE.
II Tells of scheme for a New Trans
state Line.

The Spokane and Portland papers are
publishing stories about the building OF
a new railroad from Spokane TO the Sound
by local capital which will be indeTend-
ent of any transcontinental line, but rail-
declare il TO he fairy tale pure and SIM
pie. The story sounds nice and reads
easily, but men who are in a position 10
be informed on the subject say that 1t
would be about impossible for a local road
to compete with the transcontinentai lines
much less secure tho large amount of
money necessary 10 build and equip the
road.
At Spokane and Portland ii Is claimed
that the plan which is now being perfected
is 10 consolidate the Spokane * Palouse,
the Central Washington and the Seattle,
Lake Shore * Eastern into one road. The
first TWO named roads are the most valua-
BILE feeders 10 the Northern Pacific. II Is
also claimed that the action OF the bond
holders of the Central Washington snort
time since, In appearing before Judge Han
ford and seeking TO cut loose from the
control OF the Northern Pacific, by ask
ing for the appointment OF receivers ana
the foreclosure Of mortgage, was nut the
first step In forming an independent line.
IL Is claimed that a similar acraon VIII ne
brought TO recover control OF the Spokane
& PaIouse. The story says nothing about
how the connection would be made De-
tween the Central Washington terminus
ar Coulse City. and the Lake Shore ter
minus at Sallal prairie through the Cas-
caGe mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
The Money Paid Into Court.

An action OF fnterpieader was begun in
the superior court yesterday by Mosher &
Mcdonald against Bruhn K Henry and the
Seattle Hardware Company. The plant
IFS claim TO owe Charles II. Baker e. CO.
balance Of 1913 70. which sum IL now sub
ject 10 Judgment In garnishment OBJ
tained by the Seattle Hardware Company.
But notwithstanding this fact. Bruhn e.
Henry have caused a gernishment 10 bs
served on plaintiffs for the money By yir-
tue OF Judgment against Charles II. Ba-
ker AZ Co recovered In Snohomfsh county.
Plaintiffs therefore offer 10 pay the money
into court and to await a determination
OF the Issues between the parties. Judge
Langley cited the defendants 10 appear in
court June 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

Drought by ID. B. Glass, who spraag
through the window ard dropYed 30 the
stf~et twenty feet below He claims 20
nave Deem permanently dssaoae6 by tlav-
ing sustained fracture ~ ne right foot.
a fracture o< ire lower ersf % the tff&a 81
tne left leg ard a fracture os two OF the
meta larsal bones Of the left foot Fur
tn-r. he says. he sprsIned and bruised both
legs from the ankles 20 above the kness.
and also his back. All Of these injuries,
ne claims. are incura5ie. and have GRIP
pied him 20 that ne win no longer be able
TO earn his livelihood.
coiman IS owner OF the West street no
t.f building. and al the tirse OF the fire
had leased Il TO " T. Butler. Glass CON
tegrtiz tssat the building had not been bull,
IT. Conformity with the fire ordinance ard
that its unsafe condition was fully known
to CosmaR and Butler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
AN INDIANS CLAIM CANCELLED
General Land Office Awards the Tract
IN No,sttlarn Pacific

The homestead entry OF Gus Libbey an
Indian. made August Il. 1895. on lot ;. and
the east quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section II. township q north. range Z
east. tract OF land in Snohomish county.
near Sultan City. has been held by Com
missioner Lamoreux. of the general land
Office for cancellation as Illegal. subject
20 appeal.
This entry was allowed by the local of
fee as the result Of instructions from
Washington City canceliing the home
stead Of Ned SuGah. an Indian, on the land
January 3. 1SS7, on evidence Of abandon
ment adduced by Lihbcy.
IL now appears. from letter received at
tho home Office yesterday from Washing
ton City. dated May -. that IN its consid-
Grafton OF the case the commissioner over
looked the fact that the land was and still
is. claimed by the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, under its grant. by the act
OF Jl,lv . 1854 The right Of the company
was. therefore. not passed upon at that
time. Under date of March 8. 1895. the
Northern Pacific asked the cancellation OF
Iihhey's entry. The land was originally
included within the limits Of the with
draval on the map Of general route OF the
branch line OF that company. fled August
Is. 1873. June II. 1879. the company fled Il
man OF amended general route, which was
duly accepted by the department and with
drawal made thereon. on condition that
the company would file n REIMBURSEMENT
IN those lands included within the limits
under the map Of 1873. which might fall
without the limits adjusted to the amend
cd location OF 1871 This the company did
ana ALI such lands were restored 20 entry
IN November. 1874. The land involved in
this case fell within such restoration, and
~, sIeinite location Of the road. as shown
hv map filed September 3. 1894, again fell
within the limits OF the grant.
NO cIairr, was made by the present en-
irvnan, IIhbey. OF occupancy ~ the land
nv himself prior TO definite location Of the
road. nor do the records show that the
prior entry-rnan. Sugsh, or any one else
claimed and was occupying the land at
that date The land must, therefore, I'M
der the rulings cited. he considered as
havtur. been continuously Withdrawn since
the filing 81 the original map OF general
route on August =. 1873 Such being the
case. II was subject 20 the company's grant
~, Septerahe : 1884. and the subsequent
allowance OF both Sugah's and Iibbey's
entries was error"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
PAGE JURY QUASHED.
Judge Humes Discharges the
Regular Panel.
spe,oos' PARTNER ALSO LOSES.
No Reward for Entrappfng Men Into IL
legal yoting-A West street Hoo
tel Damage suit.

Tne opening day OF the trial OF Paul
page for gh0ting Harry X. Fraser came
"a an a5rups end In Judge Humes' court
as the granting Of a motion Of Col James
hamilton Lewis 10 Quasn the entire % mel
of Jurors 50 tar as the criminal Depart
nsent was concerned. The motion is
hased on the same grounds as that made
d the wilcox case last week: that Is
nat me jury was drawn under the old
las three days after the nsw Law vent
into effect. the jury having been selected
March 2, while Gov. McGraw approved
the bsIl, which aaad an emergency clause
length bY Mr.. Lewis, X. III. Lindsay and
the other attorneys In the case.
The reason the jury was drawn under
the old Law was that at the time the
sesston laws OF 1876 had not been dis
srsbuted AMI the auditor, clerk and sher-
az mad no means OF knowing how to pro-
ceea The most pointed difference be-
tween the old law and the new Is that
The former provides that In counties OF
thlg class the commissioners shall select
Ia names for grand and petit jurors
while The new law requires so: thar while
heretofore the auditor. clerk and sheriff
have alone drawn the list. they must
now act under the superintendent OF
SUPERIOR Judge. and. finally. that the
names 80 drawn shall be certified by the
auditor.
section OF the act just passed pro-
v,des that ''in any case when grand or
petit Jurors shall have been selected for
the year 1895 prior 10 the passage and
anprovaI OF this act. the county commits
s,aners may vacate and set aside the Sc
lectlons already made. and select the
full number OF jurors. grand or petit. or
bosh. authorized by this act"
Judge Humes, after auashing the panel.
ordered an open venire to issue. return
able Monday, June H. and continued the
ease 10 that cate. This decision of the
court was more than the attorneys for
the defense bargained for, as IL Is under
stood that they want a speedy trial