davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
SOWED SEEDS OF DISCONTENT.
Surrendered to the Police Because He
 Had Fallen in Love.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The Globe says: Andrew J. Freeman, postoffice thief, gentleman burglar and highwayman, who has escaped from three prisons, who has time and again held several officers at bay with his revolver, who has terrorized villages and carried off thousands of dollars worth of booty in the face of bands of pursuers, quietly surrendered when a Boston po- lice inspector informed him that he was wanted at headquarters. Police and prison officials and those who knew Freeman wondered why he, who had never before allowed himself to be taken without struggle, gave up when single officer stood between him, and liberty. He had shot at men when they tried to arrest him, and made repeated dashes for liberty, and had boasted often that it would take half a dozen men to secure him. While he was confined in the Tombs there was much speculation as to why the noted burglar had followed this course. Great was the amaze ment of the police when, submissive as a kitten, he went with State De- tective Odlin to Maine, and naturally enough they asked the reason why. ''Now the reason is known. Andy Freeman was in love. and because of his love. he allowed the Boston police to do with him as they liked, and has gone back to Maine to answer for many crimes. The day he returned with State Detective Odlin to Maine he confessed to series of burglaries in that state and says he will go to court with a plea for mercy, claiming that it was love that directed him on the course he followed. His surrender and admissions of guilt are made, he says, in order that the court may not bring up any old cases standing against him and allow him to come out of prison after the expiration of the shortest sentence which can be i'm posed under the law.
 ''In nutshell, he wants to do away with all danger of future punishment with one swoop in order that he may enjoy one long honeymoon with his bride.'
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
The Continuation of an Unhappy
 Welded Life.

Lydia Fitch, who for years has en- dured with the fortitude of a faithful wife the cruelties of her spouse, now seeks the aid of the law 'o sever the matrimonial bonds, which to her, have been very unpleasant. Yesterday, through her attorneys, Fitch & Camp bell, suit for divorce was filed in the district court.
 The complaint alleges that the plain. tiff, Lydia Fitch, was married to Henry T. Fitch in the year 1891, at Kansas City. A child, now years old, is the result of that union. After the marriage, according to the com plaint, the husband began to treat his wife in a cruel manner. On innumer- able occasions he secured a pistol and threatened to take her life, but by fleeing from him her life was saved At one time without provocation or cause he seized her by the throat and choked her in violent manner. By struggling violently she broke away and fled, but for many days her throat bore the discoloration of the brutal choking.
 The complaint further alleges that the husband failed to provide for his family, although amply able to do so. The result was the wife had to sup port herself and child. The com plainant is a resident of this county and the husband resides in Cochise county.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15

numerable requests for descriptive matter of the county, but can send nothing but newspaper clippings, etc. My postage alone amounts to about 50 cents per diem. In creating the office of immigration commissioner of the several counties, the legislature, in addition to our salaries of $50 a month, made a maximum appropria- tion of $400 quarterly to be paid by the several counties for printed matter and other incidental expenses, but of course the supervisors will not recog- nize the claim.
 ''The other boards of supervisors throughout the territory" he contin- ued, " are now recognizing the immi- grafton commission, with the eXcep- tion of this county and the test case I am going to make will be watched with interest, for if the courts decide that the boards of supervisors are not bound by the legislative enactment, then all the counties will refuse to recognize the commissioners"
 Despite the threatened lawsuit the supervisors of this county refuse to take water and will stand firm as the rock of Gibraltar and it is possible that if defeated, the supervisors will allow the test case to be carried to the supreme court for a decision. As the case now stands they are apparently oblivious to the fact of the claim of the commissioner of immigration. They state, however, that they have rejected the claims of Commissioners O'Brien and Jordan on the advice of the district attorney and for the fur ther reason that they personally be- lieve the act negotiable in itself and further to be in violation of the re- strictive clause of the Harrison act
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
GARDENERS -SQUIER.

Much interest was created yesterday on the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Laurabel Franklin Squier and J. J. Gardiner. The bride, the widow of Charles Squier, is a young lady whose years have mainly been spent in Phoenix, while the groom is the head of the Capitol Milling company, and one of the heaviest of local capi- talists. The ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and a few immediate friends, was performed at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Frank lin, in Orchard Grove addition. MT. Gardiner had constructed on East Adams street new residence which now is occupied by the welded pair.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
WITH THE CITY FATHERS Orders for More Cement
 Sidewalks Extensive improvements for East Washington Street. Ex-Marshal Thomas Mollcy Pre- sents a Claim for Salary
 Alleged Due.

The city council met again last night in special session.
 War was expected over the petition for cement sidewalk on East Wash ington street between Second and Seventh streets. The petition had been presented few nights before, but a strong objection was made by Dr. Lightburne, a property holder, whose objection was that the petition had not been signed by majority of the property owners on the street be- tween the streets named.
 The doctor was in attendance last night, but in a collapsed state and made no further objection in the premises.
 Councilman Lewis made a motion, seconded by Dennis, that the petition be accepted. The matter was put to a vote and carried by three to two The city attorney was ordered to draft ment sidewalk ten feet in width be laid on both sides of Washington street between Second and Fourth, and from that street to Seventh, no less than six feet in width.
 A resolution was read and adopted to the effect that all complaints, grievances or objections must be made in writing and filed with the recorder at least one day before meeting of the council.
 Thomas Molloy, ex-city marshal, presented a petition asking that the council draw up a warrant for $500, balance due petitioner as salary as city marshal, tax collector and ex-officio street commissioner during his term of office. The matter was turned over to the city attorney for his legal opin- ion.
 The committee appointed at the last meeting to confef with the city printer in regard to the printing of the codified city ordinances, presented it's report. The matter was referred back to the committee for further con- sideration
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
THE VILLAGE OF PEORIA Amid a Most Prosperous
 Section.
Wedding of Two Popular
 Young Residents.
Bright Prospects From an Agri- cultural View for the Com
 ing Season.

Special cores poadence of THE REPUBLIcAN
 PEORIA, Ariz., Oct 12-During the recent rampage of Cave creek, Peoria was as usual high and dry. We are sensible out here that we have the best natural site for town of all the sites in the valley. The raging waters rave all around us but come not nigh us at all
 AS the canals are running full all the farmers are busy irrigating and the land looks up with grateful shoots of alfalfa and herbage in consequence.
 MT. Woolsey, of Nebraska, has just arrived to take personal charge of his ranch north of town. We are glad to welcome him among us.
 There is rumor, which is probably authentic, that the section two miles north of here is all to be cloored and much of it put into grain this fall, as the abundance of water now will ad- init of the necessary irrigations to raise good crop of grain. Messrs. Creath and Elders have the clearing of the land and planting of the grain
 The Peoria Sabbath school and church celebrated Rallying day on last Sabbath and large attendance filled the school house for the services.
 The sweet bells of wedding joys sounded here this week, the happy parties being MT. John Creath and Miss June Allison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Allison, of Peoria. The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the brides parents In pretty arbor at one side of the house a carpet had been laid and seats ar ranged for the guests. At o'clock the bridal couple advanced to the car pet at the front of the arbor, where, the Presyterian pastor, Rev. H. A. Thompson, pronounced the words that united them for life. The party then adjourned to a table, where boun- te0us repast made the table groan The evening was spent in merrymaking until late hour The bride was charmingly attired in white and wore brides roses. The remembrances of relatives and friends were tasteful and pretty. MT. and Mrs. Creath are the recipients of the heartiest good will of all their friends in Peoria. They will reside on their ranch north of town. DOMINuS.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
ROBBED AT FIVE POINTS.

A man was held up at the Five Points Sunday night and by the se- ductive and persuasive powers of a small cannon clutched firmly in the hand of determined apparition in his immediate path, he felt it his inn perative duty to throw up his hands as if praying for rain. The appari- tion with the sixshooter only secured $3.5O and the waylaid fellow who dis gorged hastened out of the vicinity as if demon with seven league boots was on his trail The robber was not captured nor could the name of the robbed be learned by the officers sent to investigate the holdup.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
TO DOUBLE THE BEER TAX.
Carlisles Probable Plan for Increas-
 ing the Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Oct .14-Secretary Carlisle has begun work on his annual report. He left the treasury depart ment before noon today to go to his home, where he could quietly go over his papers and reports of his assist ants, especially in regard to recommen- dations for an increase in revenues. During his visit to Buzzards Bay MT. Carlisle laid before the president his ideas in this matter and it is stated on semi-oficial authority that it was de- cided to recommend the increase of the tax on beer. MT. Carlisle argued that to increase the tax from $1 to $2 per barrel would add at least enough to the receipts to make up the loss oc- casioned by the wiping out of the in- come tax.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following real estate transac- tions, reported by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, were yesterday entered for record: John c. Coble to Joseph SchaHer, lots 12, 19, in subdivision of block 30, Neahr's addition, $325; Jos eph Schaffer to John Rubenstein lot F, in subdivision of block 30, Neahr's addition, s2OO; Joseph Schaffer to Sophie Trieber, lot 13, in subdivision of block 30, Neahr's addition, s200; Geo. B. Perkins and John Baggiore to J. M. Kaufman part of sell of nwA, sec 20, tp 2 n, r 3 e, lying north of Grand canal, $2,000; Susie Hadsell to B. A. Hadsell lots 15, 16, block 5, Mt. Pleasant tract, s1,2OO; B. A. Hadsell and wife to Edmund E. Wesley lots 15, 16, block 5, Mt. Pleasant tract.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
A BOMB FOR SCHLEMMER.
Enemies Try to Wreck the House of a
 Resident of Canton, Ohio.

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 14.-George Schlemmer, Jr., was awakened by a noise in his house on Saturday night, and as he got up missile whirled past him and exploded with terrific force on the staircase, shattering the stairs and wrecking the ceiling. Fragments found show it to have been a dyna- mite bomb. Schlemmer. his wife and four children were in the room, but none were injured.
 Persons with whom Schlemmer had a dispute and who threatened ven geance are suspected.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
sowED SEEDS OF DISCOVERY.
Which Grew and Blossomed Into
 Brace of Black Eyes.

Tucson Star: Nemesis caught up with an agitator on the cerner of Main and Congress streets on Wednes- day night. Nemesis was Superin- tendent Simpkins, of the Copper King mine, and the agitator was Martin Weir, miner. A few days ago Mr. Weir visited the mine and told the miners that Mr. Simpkins' company was no good and that his checks were worth not quite as much as the blank forms. The miners received their pay and went away.
 When Mr. Simpkins learned the cause of dissatisfaction he went to the trouble of taking a 20-mile horseback ride to interview the sower of seeds of discontent at his camp. They met at the corner of Main and Congress. There was little preliminary talk and when the interview was concluded, MT. Weir's face was confused and his eyes were discolored. MT. Simpkins paid $6 fine and took receipt which set forth that the fractured law had been neatly repaired and was as ser viceable as ever.
 Yesterday morning MT. Weir went before Justice Meyer and swore out a warrant covering the same offense. but on making showing that he had been already legally punished he was discharged. In the meantime the miners learned that the company's cheeks were all right.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
ELECTRIC RATES.
The Schedule Adopted by the Flag
 staff Company.

Flagstaff Sun: The Flagstaff EIec- tric Light company intend making the electric light popular with the people of Flagstaff, and with that end in view they have made the following very low rates for lighting private residences: One sixteen candle power light they vii furnish for S110 per month; two lights for $1.60 per month; three lights for $2; four for s2.25; five for s2.5O; six for s275; seven for $3; eight for $3.25; ten for S3.59; fifteen for S4; twenty for s5
 With the low rates made by the com pany the electric light will probably be placed in every residence in Flag staff
Arizona republican., 1895-10-15
KILLED HIS PARTNER.
In Turn Was Killed by an Officer of
 the Law.

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 14.-A double xiii ling occurred at Delmar last night. Hank Anderson, while drunk, quar- reled with and killed his partner, Brisbee.
 Deputy Sheriff Scaddon later at- tempted to arrest Anderson. The lat ter fired upon him, whereupon Scad- don killed him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

forces should observe. She is not
on exhibition. Nor have we heard
of any complaint from her that the
soldiers who stand guard over her
all day long, have been insulting
in their deameanor. The visit of
Col. Mclean may be put down as
one simply of curiosity. We may
expect any time to hear Of the
doors of the ex-Queen's prison be-
ing thrown open to the officers and
men of the war ships and as long
as the government is not blessed
with II surplus in the treasury the
Legislature may as we'll be asked
to pass a bill fixing the price of
admission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

Through the fundamentally of
John D. Rockefeller, the poor devil
who is working his finger ends off
to secure fortune Of $5O0,0OO,OOO,
the price of kerosene oil in Homo
lulu has increased 335 percent
within three months. Through
him, nearly every oil refinery in
the United States has been closed
up or forced into the trust, and
everyone that he gets his monu-
mental paw on means an increase
in the price of oil-and every case
that is used goes toward helping
Mr.. Rockefeller to reach his goal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

According to statistics a mil
lion dollars in gold are annually
imported to Honolulu from the
United States. If this.is the case
it must be that most of it is re-
turned during the year from
whence it came. 1t might be a
matter of convenience to the hand
lers of coin if, while the LegiSla-
ture is passing a bill regarding
new silver certificates, bill could
be passed authorizing the issuing
of gold certificates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

If Col. McLean's visit to the ex-
Queen was merely through curio-
sity to see deposed monarch and
besides a prisoner he might have
saved himself some adverse criti-
cism by concealing himself in the
shade OF tree and watched as She
takes her regular evening walk. AS
Col. Mclean is not a physician
and as the lady's health is not
looked after by the military depart
ment We fail to see why the visit
should have been made under the
guise of interest in the ex-Queen's
physical condition. In the alb
sence Of any report to the con-
trary she is believed to have her
usual good health and the colonel
should allow her to enjoy it with
out intrusion.
The ex-Queen is under military
restraint and so long as she is so
confined there are certain rules
which even the commander OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The many favorable testi-
monials received from Horse
men both in the United States,
and in Europe concerning
Boyce Tablets, encourage us,
in preparing for the coming
season, to make every effort to
bring Boyce Tablets to the no.
tice of everyone who is inter-
ested in horses. A few of these
testimonials will suffice to
show the reputation Boyce
Tablets have obtained for
themselves throughout the
country.
To Horsemen who have not
yet used Boyce Tablets, we
would say that these tablets
represent the solid ingredients
of a most yaLuoble Liquid Lini-
mem prepared by combining
the medicinal agents, recog-
nized by the Veterinary Medl-
cal Profession to be the most
effective in reducing feUer,
strengthening stimulating and
impmting elasticity TO the mus
cleS and tendonS; IN purifying
healing, aud SQttenjng the skin;
and IN keeping the hair bright
and silky.
1t will readily be seen that
this liniment in dry form has
the following advantages over
any other liniments.
!. It's great economy.
2. 1t requires much less
space to carry it.
3. 1t is much lighter in
weight.
4. 1t is free from danger of
leaking, breaking, freezing or
wasting.
I 5. It's ready solubility in
either warm or cold water en-
ables the Horseman to prepare
his liniment in any quantity
and of strength in a few mo-
ments time.
In addition to the ingredi-
ents most popularity consider
ed by Horsemen as valuable
constituents of Veterinary Lin
iment, we may say that, a
BOyce Tablet contains more
Genuine Witch Hazel than is in
a quart of the liquid extract;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
Popular Topics Of the Day.
.June 7, 1895.

"If there is no necessity for
the presence of two war vessels
at Honolulu proceed with the
Philadelphia to San Fran
CISCO" So writes Secretary
Herbert to Admiral Beardsley.
If there is any necessity for
two ships of war the man on
the outside fails to see it; the
people here are as quiet as the
inmates of a deaf and dumb
asylum and will probably con-
tinue so. This is the season
why people devote their time
to devising ways and means to
make their homes pretty and
attractive. A trellis here and
u basket of ferns over there do
much toward making the home
inviting but they are wasted
if the home is not in good con-
dition regarding paint.
There's an advantage in US
ing ready-mixed paints provid-
ed they are of the right mate
rails. Some makers get their
profit by mixing up barytes,
costing one cent Il pound, and
selling it to their customers as
pure lead or zinc. Is it neces-
sary for us to guarantee to you
that Halls Cottage Paint con-
tains. no barytes, nothing but
lead, pure zinc and the best
quality of linseed oil. There's
a great deal in the mixing of
paints; if by hand it will not
be as we'll done as if it is mix
ed by machinery. Ours are
made by the most modern
methods of manufacture and
are especially adapted to stand
the salt atmosphere of the
islands.
Halls Cottage Paint is as
good a spreader as any you
ever tried, we don't say it's
the best because that would be
putting it on too thick. It's as
good because a gallon will cover
three hundred square feet,
two coats, and that is all any
ready-mixed paint will do. We
claim the quality is better than
any other because it is free
from whiting or berytes. Test
it if you wish and see how
near correct our assertions
are.
We have twenty-four shades,
for inside or outside use, an ele-
CANT variety forming beautiful
combinations. We sell them
in one pound tins, half-gallons
and gallons.
We are making a speciality
also of Floor and Deck Paints,
six shades. They dry in one
night and are just what you
want for your verandas. Any
size container you wish.
gB" Send for a sample card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The arrangements for the races
yesterday were complete enough
but the old complaint of slowness
on the part of the men who get the
horses ready for the different events
continues to exist. The people
grow tired OF waiting between the
heats and the management should
insist upon the men being ready
when the gong strikes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The pictures OF the men who
would promote a cable between the
American continent and Hawaii
would grow valuable in time. It's
only thirty-fve years ago since the
first one was builtacross the Allan
tic and the wonder is that the peo-
pie on either continent managed to
get along without one before the
first one was built.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

Judge Cooper has proven him
self public economist by dispos-
ing of one hundred and fifty odd
cases brought before him in the
Circuit Court between May 6 and
June 10. The Judge by his efforts
in the line of quick dispatch has
saved the taxpayers a pot of money
in jury fees and other court ex-
penses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE u, 1895.

The appointment Of William II.
Wright as deputy tax assessor to
succeed w. c. Weeden, resigned,
will receive the endorsement of all
classes of citizens. Mr.. Wright is
an agreeable gentleman and worthy
all the confidence the Government
may place in him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
April q, 1890.


Boyce Tablet Co.,:
GENTLEMEN After a fair
and impartial trial of your
Tablets, as a body and leg
wash, would say | think them
the best in the market. They
are very convenient to carry,
and when dissolved, produce
the desired effect.
Yours truly,
W. p. MALONEY.
HARRoDsBURG. Ky,
Nov. Is, 1889.
BOyce Tablet Co.,:
DEAR SIRs: | like your Leg
and Body Wash very much.
1t produces the desired results,
besides being a great convent
ence. Yours truly,
CRIT DAVIS.
New YORK CITY.
Gents:
| have given the Boyce Tab
lets a trial and find it the best
thing for fevered legs, infiamed
tendons and sprained ankles |
have ever used.
Yours truly,
VIM. CURLEY.
Supt. of Frank Works stable,
157 W. 56th St. .
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
Feb. IA, 1891.
BOyce Tablet Co.:
| have used your Tablets as
a Body and Leg Wash for the
past two seasons on "Bessi-
mer" 2:l34, Erwin" 2:24a,
Harrison" 1926, "Laurabep
1928 and all the horses trained
at EdgewoOd Farm, and find
them the best made.
Yours truly,
RODY PATTERSON.
p ~-- ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

Eucalyptus, or Extract of the
fever tree of South Ameri-
ca, and Sal-LiSter, whose
valuable properties as an Anti
septic, Anisy0'Otic and Prophy-
tactic, are accepted and ack-
nowledged by all medical prac-
titioners, also form a part of
Boyce Tablets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

Efforts are being made to have a
combined band concert at the hotel
on Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
LOCAL Il GENERAL NEWS.

1t is estimated that the tramcar'
carried five thousand persons yes
terday.