davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
NOTICE TO BUsJNEss 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 ofthe management
ENFF. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager,
ton, are the only authorized solicitors
for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and
HARVEY ]. LEE are the authorized collect
ors for the company.
TT. WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
A DREAD SCOURGE.

Now that a systematic effort is
planned to stamp out consumption we
must begin to realize that our failure to
make the attempt earlier is reflection
upon our civilization.
Consumption is veritable epidemic,
always present to scourge US. 1t kills
nearly 100000 people IN the United
States every year. That Is more than
cholera, yellow fever or smallpox ever
killed in any year.
Yet while we spend millions in quar-
antine and other preventive measures
to escape those diseases we sit down
contentedly and let consumption ravage
all parts of the country year after year
without the smallest effort to prevent.
There was excuse for this in the last
generation, when consumption was
supposed to be an hereditary disease.
There can be none whatever now that
we know it to be disease propagated
solely by infection and know precisely
how it is communicated from one per-
son to another.
This dread scourge, more deadly than
any other with which we have to deal
could be finally eradicated within a
single generation ii proper means were
used. To neglect such means is as
great a shame to our civilization as
would be neglect to provide sewers Or
to segregate smallpox patients.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08

THOSE WHO are honest with them
selves recognize the mistakes they have
made during the year that has just
closed and will endeavor to guard
against repetition of them during the
new cycle upon which we nave entered.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and a representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the
machinery IN connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
CHANGED HIS ELECTRIC PIANO.

A Saloonkeeper Finds That Wagner Is
Not Suited for Barroom.
A certain saloon, wishing to plea ca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
ADAMS GETS SCORED.
Penna Says the Charges Are
Cowardly and Malicious.
A sLANDERER OR MENTALLY WEAK
If He Does Not Prove the Assertions He
Has Made--A Resolution Vindicating
the OniciaIs offered and Letting Adams
Down Easy.

COLUMBUS, Feb lI.-President Penna,
replying to the charge by Mr.. Adams
that the strike of last year had been
settled corruptly, said he believed Mr..
Adams, as claimed by himself had been
offered money by superintendent to
call off the opposition Of some Ohio
miners TO the proposition basis Of settle.
ment which was finally agreed upon,
but it was villainous, malicious and
cowardly for Mr.. Adams, because he
had been offered bribe, TO publish his
belief and inuendoes that the national
officers had accepted one or been ap.
preached in similar way. Mr.. Penna
said:
The superintendent didn't attempt
to bribe me- but why did the man offer
TO bribe Adams if he did not have suffi,
cient reason 10 believe that the bribe
would be accepted. Mr.. Adams must
sustain his charges or 60 out among the
miners and public as a villainous Sian.
derer or mentally deranged man"
Patrick MCBryde rested his case on
Adams own statement. Applause.
Cameron Miller did the same thing,
L, ID, lyueS Ol GennsyINduld OHeTeu
a resolution vindicating the national Of.
ficers and extending sympathy to Adams
who was acting on his own convictions.
AS the report of the committee on ere.
dentials showing who were entitled to
votes was not complete, the vote on the
resolution went over for future action.
The basis Of one specification, as al.
legged by Mr.. Adams is that the settle.
ment was contrary to instructions of a
miners convention held at Cleveland to
give direction in the matter and which
said it must be 90 and 20 cents or moth.
ing, but the committee compromised for
less money.
Mr.. Adams said he had been Offered
$1,000 TO abide by the settlement and
had been told the other fellows were
looking out for themselves, intimating
that this was true. He related an Incl.
dent TO show that he believed he was to
have been poisoned by a Mr.. Bracken. a
very reputable labor leader in Colum.
bus. Mr.. Bracken declared in the con.
vention, with emphasis, that he never
heard of the incident, and pronounced
Mr.. Adams either insane or a lying
sCOundrel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
AN AWFUL CHARGE.
An EIbe Officer Accused of Numbering a
Boy to Save His own Life,

An EIbe Offcer Accused of Numbering a
Boy to Save His own Life.
CLEVELAND, Feb. l4.-C. A. Hoffman,
che Grand Island (Neb.) survivor of the
Elbe, has left for his home. While here
he visited the county commissioner
office in company with Commissioner
John Vevera, and both men were sur.
rounded by a deeply interested crowd.
In conversation with reporter Mr..
Hoffman made a sensational statement
signed by Eugene Schlegel, one of the
three male passengers who escaped from
the Elbe. Mr.. Schlegel swears that
about 6 o'clock on the day of the ship.
wreck he saw uniformed officer of the
steamship take Hoffman's son from a
lifeboat, in which the boy had been
placed by his father. The boy was
placed on the deck of the vessel and
went down with it, Mr.. Schlegel made
oath that he believes that the officer
who took the boy out of the lifeboat was
A. Neussell, chief engineer of the
steamer, who was one of the l6 sailors
to escape. Schlegel charges Neussell
with having murdered the boy.
Asked as to whether he intended to
bring suit for damages against the
North German Lloyd company, Mr..
Hoffman said he could not decide the
matter until he had seen his attorney.
"As soon as | arrive home" said he,
II will 60 before an attorney and make
out a deposition, setting forth all |
know about the accident and the con-
duct of the officers and crew"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb l5.-United
States Minister Gray is dead He had
just arrived by the Mexican National
railway with severe case of pneu.
monia, The Pullman car conductor
found him unconscious in the car. He
was carried from the train on stretcher
to the American hospital. He was TN.
conscious from the time of his arrival
and recognized no one. He had been
sick all the way down from st Louis
Isaac Pusey Gray was born in Ches.
ter county, Pa, Oct Is, 1928 He was
the son of John Hanna Gray. His an.
cestors all belonged to the Society Of
Friends his greatgrandfather having
emigrated from England with William
Penn and settled in Chester county
His parents moved from Pennsylvania
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

the Marquis and Marquise de Castel.
lane, parents of the prospective bride.
groom have now determined to cross
the ocean for their sons nuptials His
brother is also to come over to assist as
best man.
Miss Gould is the younger daughter
OF Jay Gould and is about 81 years of
age, Her prospective husband, upon
whom, it is said, she will settle 1000.
900 at the time of their marriage, is but
six years her senior The count is
closely related to half the great houses
of Europe, and his estates are the Cha,
teaux de Rochecotte and Langeais on
the banks Of the Loire. He is hand.
some, athletic, accomplished and ami.
able and is one of the best dressed men
in New York, where he had been visit
ing for some timA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

i'm, one-naiI yard In width, one edge on
which was bound with red, the other
with blue ribbon-red, white and blue
being the prevalent colors Of the flags
Of all nations and symbolic badges of
theEgreat temperance movement Of
modern times.
MRS. Shuman, who has had charge
OF this branch of the work, has mounted
1923 yards, or over one mile of canvass,
making five miles of names written
solidly, one under the other-771, 200 in
all This is exclusive Of about 350, 900
names that came from Great Britain
already mounted, making the total of
1,12l 200 actual names on the document
that will be submitted to President
Cleveland. Besides these there are
hundreds of thousands of names vet
awaiting TO be added to the long roll
Nor will we ever rest until we have
1000, 900 actual names besides the pres.
ent 100000 additional signers by at.
testation.
ut must be remembered that the sig.
natures to this petition are of three kinds
First, the names of women; second, the
written Endorsements of men; third.
the attestation of officers of societies
which have indorsed the petition by
resolution or otherwise. The document
has been circulated in 80 nations and in
the three ways stated has received over
1000 900 signatures The total number
Of signatures from outside the United
States is 100000. Great Britain, with
Lady Somerset's name at the head, leads
The procession with its 800, 600 Canada
zones next with its $4,000 Burmah
follows with $4,000 and Ceylon, Aus.
tralia, Denmark, China, India and Mex.
leo follow, with all the others coming
after.
Though this is a woman's petition,
IL should be noted that it is indorsed by
perhaps 100000 men-some by per.
sonal signatures, but most by the at.
testation of the officers of societies to
which they belong. Even from far off
Ceylon, which we are accustomed to
think of as small island of dusky say.
ages, come the signatures of $4,000 men
who call for the cessation of the liquCJ
and opium traffic"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
HARRY HAYWARD SCARED.
He Tells His Attorneys That He Is Going
to Hang.

to Hang.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb l4.-"They are
going to hang me-" Such was Harry
Hayward's exclamation to one of his
attorneys as the two were crossing the
street from the courtroom to the county
Jail.
Counsel for the prisoner endeavored
to encourage Harry and remove the i'm.
preston Of the impending doom which
created but he was not successful and
the young man passed into the big stone
building with the air of one who had
lost hope in the attempt to regain free.
dom.
The state, in winding up its case, de.
livered a body blow which staggered
the defense. Peter Vallalie, the hack.
man of whom Harry had spoken to
Adry as being willing to assist in the
proposed crime, gave testimony most
damaging to the defense, as it corrobor.
ated in striking way one portion Of
Adry Hayward's remarkable story, and
thus rendered thoroughly untenable the
defense's pet theory as to Adry's sanity,
Vallalie testified that Harry Hayward
had approached him with questions as
to whether he had ever "dOne any.
thing" and if so, whether his conscience
had bothered him. Hayward had later
asked Vallalie whether he would drive
hack into Lake Calhoun and let the
occupant drown, for a sum of money.
81 told him l was no swimmer" said
Vallalie, land that was about the end
of it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

to Urbana O., in 1886, thence to Mont.
gomery county in 1889. thence to New
Madison, Darke county, in 1912 There
they died.
Isaac Gray received common school
education and being ambitious and OF
Studious habits, he early entered upon
the study of law. His poverty, how.
ever, compelled him to accept clerk.
ship in mercantile house at New Mad
ison, Here his close application and
strict integrity soon raised him to a
partnership in the business, and in a
few years he became sole proprietor in
the establishment In 1856 he removed
his family to Union City, Ind, where
he resided for many years, and where,
after successfully continuing the mer.
camille business for few years, he en-.
tered upon the practice of law. Mr.
Gray was colonel of the Fourth Indiana
cavalry in the Civil war, where he made
q good record and remained until dis.
charged ON account of ill.health. Re.
turning home he regained his wasted
energies, and reentered the One Hun.
dred and Fortieth Indiana infantry
In 1866 he was selected as the candidate
for congress against the Hon George
w Julian. who had long represented
that district in the house of representa-.
tives. After a close contest he was de.
feated by about 800 votes. Two years
later he was elected to the state senate
where he remained four years In
July, 1870, he was rendered the con.
sulate at st Thomas, West Indies, b +
Mr. Gray declined the honor.
AS young man he was member Of
the Whig party, but acted with the
Republicans during the war. Since
1871 he has been an active member Of
the Democratic party, serving as q
member of the Indiana delegation to the
Liberal Republican convention in 1872,
He was nominated by acclamation on
the Democratic ticket for lieutenant
governor, was elected to that honorable
position in 1915 and was renominated
for the same place in $50 by the state
convention. In 1884 Mr. Gray was
elected governor of Indiana on the Dem.
ocratc ticket, and served his full term.
After retiring from that office he fol.
lowed the practice Of his profession in
this city in partnership with his SON,
Pierre Gray, until he was called to the
Mexican mission by President Cleve.
land, about two years ago. In 1850 he
married Miss Eliza Jaqua of Darke
county, o. They have two children
living-Pierre, who is lawyer in this
city, and Bayard, who has been acting
as his fathers private secretary in Mex.
leo. Mr.. Gray welded a large influence
in the politics of Indiana, had an excel.
lent Judgment of men and things, was
well balanced by knowledge and expert.
ence, and had handsome personal ap.
pearance and courteous address
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
IRWIN's EXCITING CAREER.
He Reoounts IL to the Jury In His Trial
at PIttsburG.

at PlttsburG.
PITTsBURG, Feb. l5.--One Of the most
notable features of the Irwin trial was
the testimony of the defendant. He
was trembling when sworn, but soon
recovered his composure. and told of his
services during the war his experience
as a business man in the oil country and
In Pittsburg, how he went to Chicago,
became member Of the board Of trade,
his ventures there and subsequent fail.
ure. He afterwards returned to Pitts.
burg and started the pool business in a
small way, increasing his clients every
month
The memorable run on him was told
Of, and he explained the uniformity of
his dividends by saying that some
months profits were larger than others
To save trouble, he would give and take,
estimating the dividend a day or two
before the close Of the month. Some.
times he would make his profits in a
few days, at other times within an hour,
During the run" he paid out in the
four days it lasted over $l67 900. He
was advised to quit and when out for
lunch on Tuesday he called at the bank
20 see how he stood His account was
slim, so he concluded TO go no farther
SaarIes nugg, respected hardware
merchant OF Southington, Conn. aged 10
years, was shot four times by an unknown
Conn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l6.--A large ar.
ray of distinguished guests attended the
sixth annual banquet of the Pennsyl.
vania Scotch Irish society at the Hotel
Bellevue. The speakers were: Secre.
tary Of the Navy Herbert, United States
Senator Manderson of Nebraska and
Representatives Hatch of Missouri and
Grosyenor of Ohio. Colonel A. X. Nc.
Clure presided. Secretary Herbert said
In part:
when was boy IN the south, and
the institutions upon which the founda.
tion Of social life, north and south, were
so widely dissimilar, the doctrine was
familiarly taught, that the line that
separated America into two peoples had
been drawn by the surveyors, Mason
and Dixon, across the continent, from
Rast to west; but that line of demarca.
tion exists no longer-it has been wiped
out forever.
II don't think there is any more strik.
ing Illustration Of the real sentiment in
the south today than the affectionate
and continuously growing reverence in
that section for the memory of Lincoln,
who, believe, was Of Scotch. Irish de.
scent. Born in a slave state, reared in
free state, Abraham Lincoln was the
spirit incarnate of the struggle for the
preservation Of the Union, slavery or no
slavery.
Lincoln was patient and kindly and
broad.hearted enough to do justice to
the motives and to the valor even of his
enemies when they had arms in their
hands. 1t was on looking over the bat.
tleiield of Gettysburg that he said in
reply to an officer who had remarked
that the Americans who had held those
heights would live in history That is
true, but the Americans who charged
those heights will also live in his.
tory. "
In conclusion Secretary Herbert said:
''The time has passed when might
makes right, whether for individuals or
for nations Our national government
must do that which is right unto all its
people, and TO all the nations, and all
the rulers on the earth, great and small,
and thus will the government be like
the city set on HILL fair to see, an ex.
ample to all the world of the wisdom,
the justice and the boundless benefi
cience OF free institutions"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to The
Standard from Tien.Tsin says that the
recall of the Chinese peace ENJOYS will
be followed soon by the appointment Of
Lii Hung Chang and either Prince Kung
or Sir Robert Hart, inspector general Of
Chinese customs, to act as high COM
missioners and plenipotentiaries to ar
range terms of peace. This step is taken
on the advice of the ministers Of the for
eign powers.
A dispatch from Kobe, to The Times
says that according to statements re.
ceived by Chinese prisoners at Wei.Hai'
Wei there are seven foreigners on the
Island of Liu-Kung.Tao, one Of them
being an Englishman, one a German
and one an American, the latter being
one Of the three men arrested at Kobe,
on the French steamer Sydney. The
island is victualed for five months.
Coal is plentiful, but ammunition is de-
ficient, The garrison is determined to
fight to the last.
If the American mentioned as being
in the fort on Lui.Kung- Tao island ii
John Wilde, and he falls or has fallen
into the hands of the japanese, it will
DTOudUly BO HdTu WIFI Illlls w ucl luo
French steamer Sydney arrived at Kobe
last November she was boarded by Jap
anese officers, who arrested three of her
passengers, Wilde, Scotchman named
Cameron and a Chinaman, Cham Tam
Moore, who was one time interpreter to
the Chinese legation at Washington,
They were taken into custody on sus.
! picion of being engaged in an enter
prise against Japan, and it was subse
quently learned that they were engaged
in scheme to destroy the entire Jap
anese navy.
1t appears that Wilde's plan was to
throw from a torpedoboat shells filled
with chemicals, which on striking,
would explode, creating an impene'
trable and suffocating smoke, under
cover of which attacks could be made
with torpedoes. The men were, it was
said, to receive from China 81 900 900
for each japanese squadron they de-
stroyed and a proportionate sum for
every japanese merchantman they sue.
ceeded in blowing up. After being de.
tanned for some time, Wilde and Cam.
eron were released after taking oaths
not to do anything to assist China dur,
ing the war Moore, the Chinaman.
was sent to Hiroshima.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
What is
IG;S!7I:l||'l|!;;!y| RIA

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH
It Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and alays
feyerishness Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatuency.
Castora assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chdren's Panacea-tbe Mothers Friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
IManufacturers Convention.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.--At the conven.
ton of the National Brick Manufactur.
ers association, Willard Behan of Illi-
nois read "a highly interesting paper on
Paving brick" The subject was
treated from the standpoint of an engi.
neer and manufacturer. Mr.. b. w.
Blair of Cincinnati delivered an address,
on Management of brick works" He
was followed by Mr.. Edward Orton,
Jr,, of Columbus, who read an essay,
his subject being Testing of clays.n
A committee OF ten members on resolu.
tion was appointed with ID. V. Pur.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
Evident Murder For Insurance.

TORONTO, Feb. 10, - Harry Place
Hyams and d ALA Theodore Hyams,
the twins who were held for the mur.
der Of William c. Wells on Jan. is,
1893, have record which makes the
case remarkable, In 1892 Harry Hyams
was engaged to Martha Wells. A
brother of the girl was insured for $685..
600 by Hyams, payable to the sister
Later Wells was killed About ten
days ago an attempt was made to IT,.
sure Mrs. Hyams for $3.50, 1000 This
aroused her suspicious and caused the
arrests
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
II. II. HIS Side Won.

LONDON, Feb. ia hockey match
match has been playel by distin
guished party on the Ice on lake in
Buckingham palace gardens. One side
was captained by the Prince of Wales
and the other by Mr., Francis Mildmay,
member of parliament. The Prince of
Wales team eventually won by score
of 8 10 8, Among the spectators were
the Princess Of Wales and the Duchess
of York Throughout the contest the
mercury stood at degrees below zero
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
A 500, 600 Fire In Columbu,,

COLUMBUS, Feb 14.-Fire in the Denig
& Ferson block caused loss ON the
building of about $50, 900, fully insured.
Hasbrook e. Byers' queensware stock
was damaged about $40, 900, covered by
insurance. Siebert & Estill, shoe deal
ers, loss less than their insurance, which
is $4,000. Mrs, b. +. Green, millinsr,
lost stock valued at $4,000, with So, 900
insurance. Other losses were w. l..
Cares, dentist, 81 900, uninsured Bev-
erly Blank Book company, $500, insured;
Prof. Tilley, 81 800, insured Bancroft
d McElroy, insurance agents, 81 900,
insured. The total loss will aggregate
about 500 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
czAR BEING THREATENED
His Subjects Mad over His Determination
TO Uphold AnIOcrAcY.

His Subjects Mad over His Determination
to Uphold Autocracy.
BERLIN, Feb l5.--The Lokalanzeiger
Of this city asserts that since the de.
livery by the czar of his recent speech
in which he declared that he would up,
hold autocracy, his majesty has been
the daily recipient of letters and mani.
festos from nihilists, threatening him
with death.
1t is even rumored that one of the
officials of the czar's palace has been
arrested upon charge of placing sedi.
tious pictures in the czar's study dur.
ing the night One of these pictures
represented the assassination Of Alex.
ander ii, the grandfather of the czar.
Another of the pictures represented a
similar assassination, but in it the pres,
ent czar figured instead of his grand.
father Such pictures are said to have
been spread broadcast throughout Rus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
stands by the Cornoration.

ALBANY, Feb. 10. 5.-Attorney General
Hancock has handed down a decision
denying the application for permission
10 bring action to vacate the charter Of
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad com.
pany, for failing to operate its lines ac.
cording TO the provisions of its charter
The attorney general holds that if the
ten hour labor law has been violated, it
was by the officers of the company and
not by the corporation itself