davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
Strawberries.

Best varieties, early, medium and late. Our
pot grown plants set low will produce full
crop next June Sent by mail prepaid 50
cents per dozen; express unpaid, So per hun
dred
TIE HORTICULTURAL SUPP CO..
Mt. Lake Park. Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
o. . S1lNrrON LETTER,

WASH GToN, Nov. Is, 1898

Hon rt.on.s p po.d knows
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and less tb.n that nnmber tho MIA.
cas Of ofh.r n.n,h ars baforo tbo
official announcement i modo
after Mr. Reed has Leen formalIv
elected sn.okar Mr. p.cd will
have mora t,onhla in nronorlv rl,c.
ipo tb.. n.,v p,a,bors md will Laro
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
ORDER MIST.

William C. Oevecmon VS. Francis c. Pulliam.
No. 10 Equity. In the Circuit Court ior GAR
rett County.
Ordered this 18TH day of November in the
year eighteen hundred and ntnety-Iive. by
the Circuit Court foi Garrett nty. sitting
in equity. that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by William &. bevecmon.
Mortgage, be ratified and confirmed I'M pss
cause to the CONTRARY thu reof be shown On or
before the 18th day of december. $50: pr.,vi-
ded copy OF this order be published III some
newspaper pdblished in Garrett county once
"A week for three successive weeks before the
18th day Of December 1885.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$1,000. f.. u Tower Clerk.
True copy-Test: E u. TOWER, Clerk.
37-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
$500 REWARD

VIII be paid for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any persons who
tear plankS from fences or depredate in any
way on my premises at Deer Park
;i2-St JOHN w. WILLIAMS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
PERSONAL.

s.. J. Tribolet and E. H. Winters we're
passengers on last evenings train.
George Johnston will leave tomorrow W
or the next day for his milling property
near Prescott.
Arrivals at the Lemon hotel yester-
day were D. A. Sanford, and wife, Tue
son J. G. Wild and wife, Needles.
Mrs. Gassaway, formerly of this city,
was married last week at Fort Huachu-
ca to Sergeant Malby of that post.
The Gregory house is neither the
largest nor most pretentious appearing
hotel in Arizona, but there are few more
comfortable.
M E. McGinn, who has been sick for
a week past with violent attack of
erysipelas, was able to be out yesterday
for the first time.
Frank Curns, book keeper for the
Phoenix Hay and Grain Co., went to
Tempe last night to spend Sunday with
his parents who recently moved across
the river.
Judge Jordan is still confined to his
room on account of his eyes, which
were weakened by a severe attack of
neuralgia from which he has been suf-
fering for several weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver arrived on yester-
day mornings train and intends to
spend the winter in Phoenix. Mr.
Weaver has been in the city several
weeks. He is the proprietor OF the
Grand View hotel at Santa Catalina.
The Rev. G. 7. Bovard, superintend-
ent of the Arizona mission of the M. E.
church, arrixed in the CITY from Los
Angeles yesterday. He is here in the
interest of the churches of the valley
and will preach at the Washington
street church today at IL am.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were 0. G. Williams and wife, Cincin-
natl, O.; j. G. McMurtry, Kansas City,
Mo. Alex Davis, St. Louis, Mo-; G.. F.
Holt and wife, Atlanta, Ca; &. Fl.
Curry, Prescott; J. B. Scott, Tucson /;
G. F. Hoff, Tucson; H. J. Cleveland,
Arizola W. H. Lake, Kingman; E. E.
Nelson. Chicago; A. T. Harris. Racine,
Wis; L. E. Hickok, Boston; Bert Dun
lap, Aravaipa; S. H. Fairchilds, Kansas
Citu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
DROPPING In.
Other Members of the LegiSla-
ture Arrive.
A Half Dozen Gentlemen Who Will
Be Much In Evidence During
The Next Two Months.

With the exception of the Pima deie-
cation and half dozen scattering rep
resentatives and councilmen in the ex-
treme northeastern and southeastern
districts of the territory, the members
of the legislature are in the field and in
preliminary session than which the reg
ular session can be no hotter.
Among those who arrived Yesterday
was Hon. Burt Dunlap, Repu blican
member of the council from Graham
county. Mr.. Dunlap is an old legisla-
tor, having served with credit in the
Sixteenth and was among the foremost
men in that body. He enjoys a wide
popularity at home as was shown by
the fattering vote by which he has been
elected. He is almost as well and fav-
orably known throughout the territory.
Another arrival was Hor- Thos. Davis
OF Pinal county. Like Mr.. Dunlap, he
has enjoyed previous experience in Ari-
zona legislatures. AS the publican
candidate for the council from his
county, he received handsome vote
last fall, but that was only what had
been predicted. He is winner by his
habit. Mr.. Davis will be strong and
useful man in the present council,
which is conceded to be the strongest
that ever sat in Arizona.
Hon. j. B. Scott of Pima, is one of
the Democrats who have contributed to
making the council tie. While
Republican in at least one, respect
would have been more desirable to
Repu blicans, it would be impossible to
find another Democrat whom they
would rather have accepted as der
nier resort.
Hon. W. H. Lake OF Ki1gman, also
arrived yesterday. Mr.. Lake, too, is
unfortunately Democrat, but one in
whom the Republicans of Mohave
sist in electing councilman. For eev-
eral terms Mr.. Lake was sheriff of his
county and conducted his Office in SUCH
manner that he has made his election
to any other office possible. He is also
one of the prominent mining men of
the territory.
Another arrival from the north was
Hon O.D. .Gaddis, Mohave county's repre-
sentative in the assembly. Mr.. Gaddis
| is merchant OF Kingman and a very
successful one. He will furnish vaiua-
BILE assistance in making the Eighteenth
legislature what the voters of Arizona
designed it to be, business legislature.
Hon. Eben F. Greenlaw of Coconino,
was also contribution of the north
yesterday to the mem bers of the lower
house now on the ground. Mr.. Green
law resides at Challender and is exten-
sively engaged in the lumber business.
His personal popularity and his recog-
nized qualifications as a legislator gave
him handsome majority in the BABY
county"
The last of yesterdays arrivals was
Hon. Geo. w. Skinner, the Democratic
mem Der from Graham. Mr.. Graham
won his spurs in the Seventeenth and
incidentally won the regard of the
ladies of the territory by his earnest
championship of an unsuccessful equal
suffrage measure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
A DEAD OUTLAW
The Notorious Bill DOO-
lin Killed.
While Dying in the Arms
of His Companions
He Kept Up a MurderouS Fire
on the Attacking Forces.
A Desperate and Sanguinary En-
counter Ends in the Repulse
of the Officers.



HENNEssY, O. T., Jan. 19.-Twelve
United States marshals and deputy
sheriffs armed to the teeth arrived on a
special train and attempted to capture
Bill Doolin and his gang seventeen
miles east of here. The officers rode
out on horseb back and surrounded the
bandits as the sun rose. A. Wash
burn, deputy sheriff of Kingfsher
county, shot at the guard who watched
the camp, killing him instantly.
The posse then moved up closer and
began terrible fusilade. After the
fire, lasting over thirty minutes, Tulsa
Jack and Zip Wyatt bit the dust and
two OF the posse men lay mortally
wounded. Bill Doolin was shot through
the right lung and was carried away in
the arms of his companions.
Doolin never ceased firing even after
his comrades had taken him in their
arms to carry him beyond the range of
the officers guns. He begged to be left
alone to continue the fight. Al. Storm
and Dick Williamson, deputies, were
killed. Then commenced a running
fight on both sides.
The firing ON both sides ceased a
moment and it was learned that the
notorious Bill Doolin had breathed his
last. His comrades became frantic and
made rush on the officers, into the
very muzzle of their winchesters.
The officers seemed terrorized at this
wild charge and dropped their wounded
to seek shelter, leaving the outlaws in
possession of the field. Later, the
dead outlaws were brought to Hennessy
also the dead officers. The town is in a
frenzy of excitement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
THAT NOSE BITING CASE
Gasser's Mutilator Has Not Been
Found.

Gasser's Mutilator Has Not Been
Found.
A man who came in yesterday morn
ing from the camp on the Aqua Fria,
where the fight occurred in which Joe
Gasser's nose was bitten off, said the
name of Gasser's mutilator is Ed. Lang.
Lang had been at work in the camp and
during his stay had kept up reign of
terror. Everybody from the foreman
down was in deadly fear of him and
after the outrage upon Gasser, there
was not man who dared attempt to re-
strain him.
It was rumored yesterday morning
that Lang had come to Phoenix night
before last and spent the night in
"Block A." An unsuccessful search
was made for him through the city.
Deputy Sheriff Henry George started
out to the camp yesterday to hunt for
him and also to look after the injuries
of the wounded man. Gasser is a
Frenchman, thirty-eight years old. He
lived in Phoenix year ago and kept a
saloon at the Five Points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20

had withstood the food. The company
is damaged only to the extent OF about
$500 in the loss of two derricks, car
and small section of railway track.
At it's height ten feet of water poured
over the dam and when it went down
the structure was intact. There was
not a displaced stone in the solid
masonry. There was not an abrasion
and even the trowel marks on top of
the masonry were as plainly visible as
before the flood. The engine was sub.
merged so that only three feet of the
smokestack appeared above the water,
but it held its place. A section of ex-
cavation for a foundation twenty-five
feet in length was reflled with sand.
Work on the dam will be suspended for
a day or two until the water goes down,
but in the meantime the men will be
employed taking out rock for construc-
tion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
ALL The SAME HERE.
California Receives a Pro-
longed Drenching.
Not for Five Years Has the Precipi-
tation Been so Persistent
and General.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 19.-For two
months rain has fallen nearly every
day in some sections of California. Not
since the winter OF 1SS9-90 has the Pa
cifc coast received such a prolonged
drenching. Snow in the mountains has
been extraordinarily heavy and unre-
mitting efforts by railroads have pre-
vented disastrous bIockades. Rivers
and streams all over the state are bank
full and many have overfowed, causing
considerable damage to roads and farm
property. The most serious foods have
been near San Diego, where a large
amount of property is destroyed and
two lives lost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
ROASTING GRESHAM.
Fresh DenunCiatiOn of the
Hawaiian Policy.
1t Is Charged That the American
WarShIpS We're Withdrawn to
Give the RoyaIists Chance.


By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The News Wash
ington special says: ''The enemies of
Secretary Gresham in both houses are
loud in denuncition of the outrageous
policy OF the present secretary of state
in the withdrawal OF American war;
ships from Honolulu.
Said Senator Lodge, SIT was to give
the royaIists an opportunity to make
another attempt to regain control Of
the islands. Such actions call for i'm
peachment proceedings against the
president and secretary of state"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
Kirkland's su bdivision.
A TEMPE BURGLARY.
A Safe at Ryder's Lumber Yard
Touched for $65.


Touched for $65.
Tempe had burglary on Friday
night or early yesterday morning.
The branch Office of the Ryder Lumber
company was entered, the safe was
blown open and $65 in cash was ex-
tracted.
The explosion was heard by a dozen
persons in different parts of the town,
but nobody took the trouble to get out
of bed and investigate the cause of it.
After waiting reasonable period for
the citizens to appear the burglars,
EN- mboldened by the success OF that job
and inspired by the seeming drowsi-
ness of the Tempeans, decided to make
night of it. They broke into Nc
Camley's saloon and after robbing the
cash drawer of $12 and some odd
change attacked the safe. They bored
a hole into the door and were just get
ting ready to put in shot when an
early bird of a butcher next door came
to resume his daily avocation. They
saved the powder and went away.
That they were scared away by the
arrival of the butcher is, of course, q
matter of conjecture. He did not see
them go and no one has heard their
version of the story.
The sheriff's office was informed of
the burglary early yesterday morning
and Sheriff Orme went across to hunt
for the burglars. Three suspicious
characters were taken up, but all were
able to give satisfactory accounts of
themselves and were discharged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
BOUGHT A WARSHIP.
A Serious Possibility in tn e
Hawaiian Uprising.
RoyalistS Providing Themselves
With Arms for a Last DeS-
perate Attempt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 19-It is re-
ported by Hawaiian correspondents
that it was feared by the PROFESSIONALS
that the cruiser, Esmeralda, was pur-
chased by the royalists and that she
would BON bard Honolulu just as soon
as the steamer Alameda was out of
sight OF land.
The mission of G. W. Mcfarland,
who arrived here in the early part of
the month, is now believed to have
been ior the purpose of arranging for
the shipment of arms to Honolulu.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
Another Congressman Called.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-Repre-
sentative Turner of Georgia, was over
come by an attack at the capitol today
resembling apoplexy, which may prove
serious. He was taken to the commit
tee room and physicians we're summon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
The Country'S Cash.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows the available cash balance to
be $i51, 1878, 1872; the gold reserve $74,-
327 00O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
Washington Democrats.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 19.-The Dem
ocrats of both houses have nominated
Hugh G. Wallace as candidate ior Unit
ed States senator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
RATES GO UP.

The New Tariff to Pacific Coast
Points in Force on FEB. Is.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The western lines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
1T STOOD THE FLOOD.

There Is Not Scratch on the Aqua
Fria Dam.
Capt. Hancock returned late last
night from Frog Tanks with the pleas
ing intelligence that the Aqua Fria dam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
OPENED AGAIN.
Congressman Boutelle
of Maine.
His Ever Ready Hawaii
an Resolution.
He ReneWs His Attack on
Gresham's Foreign Policy.
An Incident in the House Which
Amounted to Scene
of Disorder.

By the Associated Press.
washington, D. G., Jan. 17.-There
was an exciting incident in the house
today when Mr.. Boutelle, Republican.
of Maine, tried to secure the corsidera-
ton of resolution of sympathy for the
Hawaiian government, and expressing
it to be the sense of the house that a
war ship sheuld be stationed at Homo
lulu to protect American interests.
He made a characteristic, although
impulsive, speech denouncing the pol
icy of the present administration to-
ward Hawaii, and charged that the re-
bellion against the republic had been
fomented by royallsts and adherents of
discredited monarchy. A scene of
excitement followed when Mr.. Bou-
telle attempted to have the special
order OF eulogies on the late
Representative Lyle of Kentucky
set aside. Boutele continued his
appeal until the speaker was forced
to rebuke him and order him to take
his seat.
The early part of the day was devoted
to further consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill and after 2 O'Clock to
eulogies on the life and character of the
late Representative Lyle of Kentucky.
Boutelle charged that nine-tenths of
the people of the United States and of
congress irrespective OF party, had no
sympathy with the Hawaiian policy
which he charged was directly RESPONSE
bic for the tragedy in the Hawaiian Is
lands. The resolutions which Boutelle
intended to offer in the house today are
as follows,
kesolred, that the house OF repre-
sentatives has learned with profound re-
gret and Indignation of the bloody at
tempts of the adherents OF the de-
credited and deposed monarchy to over
throw the republic OF Hawaii in which
a distinguished young officer of the
government, of American lineage, has
been killed while acting in defense, and
it extends to the republic assurances of
the earnest sympathy of the representa-
tives of the American people In its sue
cessful efforts TO maintain its authority
and protect the lives and property of
the people of those islands.
ResolUed, That in view of the tradl-
tional policy of the United States to
afford moral support to the people OF
our own blood and kindred in estab-
fishing enlightened govern ment in the
Hawaiian islands and for the protec-
ton of the lives and important business
interests of American citizens there, it
is the sense of this house that one or
more suitable ships of the American
navy should be stationed at Hawaii
and detained there SO long as there is
any apprehension of domestic insurrec-
tion or of foreign interference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20

Lots in Klrkland's subdivision are
being offered at ground floor rates.
Call on Kirkland and Strong, 4S s.
Center St., and investigate this oppor-
tunity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20

Kirkland's subdivision is we'll located
off Washington street and is the best
property in the city for the money,
either for a home or speculation. 48
S. Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-When Senator
Cockrell presented the conference re-
port of the urgency deficiency bill today
he stated that an agreement had been
reached in all the senate amendments
except two, one of which decreased the
number of income tax special agents
from ten to three, the other being SEN
ator Hill's amendment in regard to
questions to be asked of income tax
payers.
Cockrell stated that all the mem bers
of the conference had been of the opin-
ion that the adoption of Hills amend
ment would serve to render the law far
more inquisitorial in character than it
would be without it. Mr.. Cockrell
moved that the senate adopt the disa-
greement, which motion was agreed to
and then he moved that the senate re-
cede from its disagreeing amendments.
The Hawaiiansincident prevented any
final action on the conference report
and it will come up on Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
Clothing Store.

have agreed on date on which to ad-
vance rates to Colorado, Utah, Montana
and Pacific coast points to the tariff
published some weeks since and to be
made until Feb. 15.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Silver bars,
per o., 5934 4@5978; Mexican dollars,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-20

Kirkland's subdivision.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-13
THE srArn rRnAsuRERs BOND

Crete vidette: The Hill trial continues to
occupy the attention Of the supreme court
but nothing will come Of It. save court costs
and lawyers fees, all OF which the state will
have to pay. Captain Hill Is not liable, for
he made a legitimate settlement with his
successor in office; and Mr.. Bartley cannot
be held, for, under the depository law, he
had no alternative but deposit the money In
the Capital National bank. This is the situ-
alton in a nutshell, and this will be the
substance of the jury's verdict. 1t Is an un-
fortunate thing for the state, but so is a
populist legislature.
Blair Pilot: The noted case Of the state
against HILL now on at Lincoln before the
supreme court, is likely to prove a complete
fiasco. The roar of the state in this matter
for the past two years and more amounts to
tempest in a teapot" and nothing more
II was apparent at once on the failure OF
the Capital National bank that the state
money therein was as hopelessy lost as It
could be, unless a dozen or more Of the chief
wire pullers were promptly dealt with Hill
could not possibly be more responsible than
his predecessor, from whom he received only
paper representations Of money supposed to
be on deposit or than was his successor.
who received and receipted to him for the
same sort OF accounting. or was Lorenzo
CrOunse, who approved a straw bond whereby
the interests OF a tottcrlng state depository
were braced up for the time being. No one
man was or could be responsible for the loss
and the effort to make IL appear that way
is simply an old way of applying the white
wash to a whole gang Of fellows who should
have been brought UP with a round turn
more than two years ago.
Papllion Times: The great state of Ne
braska is a chump. 1t has never yet recov-
cred a single dollar stolen from it by
crooked public servants and today the scores
Of thieves who have looted the state treasury
in various ways walk the streets unmolested
and breathe free air as regularly as their
more honest fellow men. Men can even
steal the funds set aside for the unfortunate
insane, and the voters of the state applaud
the deed and re-eeCt members of the same
gang to office. A state oil inspector dips
his hand down into the public crib, ex-
tracts a half dozen thousands of money
paid by the taxpayers and laughs at the
boyish efforts of the state to make him put
1t back again. A Lincoln banker plays
horse with the state treasurer, holds him up
for a quarter million of the public funds,
and the treasurers bondsmen wink at the
childish efforts Of the state to recover the
steaings. Perhaps the state can go on in
definitely putting a premium upon rascality
by falling to ferret out and punish public
thevery, but q business man wouldn't last
long If his principles were no better. The
time is ripe for the appearance of a public
servant who will employ the last resource
of the state to hunt down and bring to JUS
tce the man who betrays a public trust
and steals the peoples money.