davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Record of Yesterdays Hap
 peningS.
Large Criminal Budget and Other Pertinent and NeWsy
 Matters.

Dr. J. H. Gentry, physician and sur geon, Second avenue, opposite The Ford. s@ ? The we'll known Marlow Jersey but ter is on sale at Buxton & Co.'S. This butter is the best sold in the city, hay ing been thoroughly tested and found by far the best.
 McGull Cota, sleeping drunk, was fined $5 yesterday by the recorder.
 Jesus Osuno, was released from the county jail yesterday, his sentence of fifteen days having expired.
 J.B. Morton ot the Arizona Improve ment company, was badly bruised up in runaway yesterday morning.
 The board of supervisors yesterday received petition from the Fowler dis trict to issue bonds in the sum of $3 ,500.
 There is something on the tapis re- garding the Capitol addition that will surprise the good citizens of the city az soon as it is made public.
 Justice Kincaid was called upon yes- terday to perform the ceremony which united in matrimony Joseph A. Wins low and Mrs. Lizzie Byrnes.
 Phoenix Council No. Jr., o. U. A. M., will meet tonight in the hall of I. o. G. T. A full attendance is desired. Visit ing brethren invited to attend.
 A meeting of the Live Stock ard Sanitary Commission was to have been held yesterday, but Chairman Colin Cameron was not present and the meet ing was postponed until next Monday
 Professor Creager had a tussle with a bicycle yesterday in which the silent steed came out first by running into a barbed wire fence. The professor tried to save himself by catching post but grabbed the wire instead lacerating his hand.
 Pressure is being brought to bear on the governor to pardon boy named Zach Booth who is serving a ive-year sentence for cattle stealing. The re- commendatlon is endorsed by Congress man Catchings of Mississippi and Mark Smith.
 McKelligon, the famous caterer of the thirsty. is now handling Tony Faust special brew. This beer is enjoying great popularity all over the country and as McKelligan is always in the swim he now deals it out to his many customers.
 Theodore Viertel, Mexican, was tried yesterday by Justice Johnstone
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

been urduly intimate with young Mexican girl named Manuela Haros, who had him arrested. Pfeiffer was in hot water, for prison cell yearned for him. In despair be called upon his lawyer, G. P. Bullard, who informed him that the easiest and safest solution of the difficulty was to marry the girl. A smile of pleasure overspread Jacks countenance al this intelligence, for it never occurred to him. He forthwith paid visit to Cupid, received his mar riage license and sent messenger to inform the girl of his intention, and a short while after the pair stood up in the presence of Justice Johnstone and were united.
 After the ceremony Jack said that as he was now a married man he was go- Ing to have things done up in style and sent for hack to send his bride home, and he done the proper thing by in. viting all hands to join him in getting outside of keg of beer.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
A GREAT, BIG SNAP,

Ten acres of choice orange land with prorata of water right worth $500 can be had if taken immediately for $265, PHGNIx REAL ESTATE AND MINING COMPANY.
 31 South Center St.,
 Commercial Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
WEATHER REPORT.
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU,
 puRNIY Ap1z Ann 10 l2QS

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU,l
 PHGNIX, ARIz., Aug. 19, l895.| a. m.-Barometer (reduced to sea leveD 2S.71 inches; temperature, 800 degs.; dew-point 65 degs.; relative hu- nudity, 6l per cent; vapor pressure, .616 wind, W, miles per hour; sky, clear.
 D. m.-Barometer (rednced to sea leveD 2S 69 inches; tenn perature 1927 .degs dew-point, 62 degs. relative hu- midity, P per cent; vapor pressure, .555; wind, W, 8 miles per hour; sky, cloudy. Highest temp perature in twen- ty.four hours ending5 p. m., 104.1 degs i; lowest, 79 degs. Weather during day. partly cloudy.
 WM. BURROWS, Observer.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
Park swimming baths-cool-deligh' ful-refreshlng,

Park swimming baths-cool-deligh, ful-refresh1ng.
 Save Assessment Work on Mines. The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any nun Der of mines so grouped, or for single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. S.. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

My Sweetheart. Her cheeks are like the roses. Her brow is lily white; And well I know the reason, She takes Parks Tea each night She's strong and well and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughingly she tells the cause, ''I take Parks Tea each night" Sold by c. Eschman x Go. 1
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

We carry no hammocks through the winter, therefore you get them at cost.
 THE PHGNIx STATIONERY & NEWS Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

The swimming baths have fresh water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the round trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
JACK GETS MARRIED.

An Easy Solution of a Troublesome
 Difficulty.
 Jack Pfeiffer yesterday found himself within the clutches of the law. He had
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Tovrea's meat market, West Wash. ington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Arizona Soap company-the finest soap made for almost half price of inn ported soaps Don't forget this when you want soaps of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Naturalization as cashier by a young lady of experience and business tact. For information call at REPUB LICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Baths Ugh the water is cold, the plunge out of sight and the sensation afterward the finest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
Don't Go

Don't Go
 Coughing around. You can stop If you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold by c. Eschman X Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
For OVerFiftY Years.

UT WIT T IT " C1I os
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-fve cents bottle.
 Notice.
 J. 4. Lutgerding & Go. will sell you more good meat for spot cash than any other market in the city. Call and get prices. Remember the market is one door east of the postofice, popularly known as Zoeckler's market.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Naturalization as cashier by a young lady of experience and business tact. For information call at REPUB- LICAN office.
 Pure butter, the best ever made, can be had at the Phoenix Dairy Produce company.
 Good house for rent in Neahr's addi- tion, corner 18th avenue and Adams street; good shade, delicious fruit. Ap- ply to T. E. Dalton.
 Dr. J. H. Gentry, opposite the Ford !, on Second avenue.
 Fine new rooms at Hubbard building.
 Dr. Hubbard, office next to Episcopal church.
 Strong buggy and harness for sale, cheap for cash. Inquire M. ", REPUB- LICAN.
 Phoenix Dairy Produce Co.,, 24 North Second street.
 Parks Tea is a great blood purifier and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink which moves the bowels without pain, gripping or discomfort Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 3 The Henry E. Kemp Go. are showing something new in oil stones, which is a perfect bonanza for carpenters.
 Every body knows McGuire's milk ranch. The Phoenix Dairy Produce company furnishes you with that milk purified and cold every morning.
 Call on Will Vigus. Singer sewing machine agent, Phoenix, Arizona, for the best machine on earth.
 Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park. The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two-cent stamps taken.
 Are you wondering what to do this morning? Go out to the Park swim ming baths and have cool swim. Rumburg, the cheapest cash grocery man in the city, 3l1 West Washington street, is asking you only for one trial of your trade.
 Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Baths Ughl the water is cold, the plunge out of sight and the sensation afterward the finest in the world.
 Arizona Soap company-the finest soap made for almost half price of i'm ported soaps. Don't forget this when you want soaps of all kinds.
 Tovrea's meat market, West Wash. ington St.
 The swimming baths have fresh water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
 Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P. & P. offices Fare for the round trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
 Don't Go
 Coughing around. You can stop il you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold by
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Rumburg, the cheapest cash grocery man in the city, 3l1 West Washington street, is asking you only for one trial of your trade. ...g
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Are you wondering what to do this ming baths and have cool swim.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Pure butter, the best ever made, cal be had at the Phoenix Dairy Produc company.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two-cent stamps taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-20

Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
DEPUTY SHERIFF BILL
WILL. Is A MUNCIE DOG AND HAS
CAUGHT TWO PRISONERS.
WelI-Known Army Surgeon of Mid
dIetown Dies I'm the SOUTHPORT
Wayne Boy killed While at Play.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 30.-"Bili.' the
trusty shepherd dog belonging to Sheriff
William Sherry, captured another escaping
prisoner last night. The dog was a stray
coal-bIack mongrel. when taken in by the
officers and given home some months ago.
and he has proved himself worthy all the
kindness bestowed on him by the sheriff.
Recently couple of prisoners escaped from
the workhouse and IN the chase the dog fol-
lowed the superintendent. He caught up
with one of the men and, running in front
of him. forced him to stop. The dog had had
no training in catching thieves, but since
then turnkey Ed Holmes has been training
"Bill to chase escaped prisoners.
Last evening, a couple Of Migrants broke
from the crowd while being taken from
the works. to the Jail. The superintendent
could not leave the other men ard Sheriff
Sherry ran after one, firing his revolver
escape. Deputy "Bilr' was close at hand
ana, unobserved. had given chase 10 the
other convict. Going through the court
mouse yard the dog made several leaps at
me mans throat, finally getting his teeth
fastened In the mans coat near the throat
OFT until Mr. Sherry CHANGED to be going
20 his office and discovered his dog and
prisoner in what looked to be deadly COM
pat me man was returned to jail and the
uog made actions that plainly spoke his
JOY at capturing the prisoner. Hereafter
Ine dog viii be on hand when the men are
being transferred from one building to the
mouse circles and gets the best there is to
eat In the Sheriff'S household.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
BOXING BOUTS.
One Knockout in Six Events ut the
New York Athletic Club.

NEW YORK March 30.-The New York
Athletic Clubs seventh subscription boxing
entertainment was brought off tonight, at
the clubhouse, on West Thirty-fifth street.
There were six events on the programme,
each of six rounds at weights ranging from
les to 160 pounds. By the time the first
pair entered the ring there were 1000 menu
bers and guests present.
The opening bout was between Fred
Morris, of Philadelphia, and Dick Baker, of
New York, at $50 pounds. Both are colored
men and evenly matched as to weight and
reach There was some severe fighting, and
when time was called Morris claimed
foul. Baker made the same claim, and the
judges disagreeing referee Moore awarded
the fight to Morris.
KID Mcfarland, of Chicago, and Ed
pair They fought at lis pounds. The first
round was very tame. In the second the
on the neck and head, but the blows were
not heavy enough to do any damage. The
Kid did most of the leading.
The third was a succession of ducking
and stopping on both sides. There were
couple OF sharp exchanges in the fourth.
was over. The fifth round was a little
more lively, while the sixth was an inn
proyement on the other five. Mcfarland
and Curry was bleeding badly when the
gong struck. Mcfarland got the, decision.
Bolen and Joe Hopkins, both colored, of
New York, entered the ring, to wiz up
the regular programme. Bolen recently
stood off George Dixon for six rounds in
the same ring, and was declared a winner
over Eddie Lober at the new Manhattan
Club last Tuesday night. In the first round
Bolen and Hopkins spared carefully and
spent the greater part of the three minutes
in feeling each other up. Bolen tripped
and fell, but was up again in a moment,
but beyond few light passes there were no
blows struck in this round Both men
SPARED for fully a minute in the second
round, and then Hopkins followed Bolen
around the ring. Suddenly his right shot
out, catching Bolen on the point of the
jaw flooring him heavily. The referee
counted the seconds slowly while Bolen
seemed to be trying to stand on his head,
and finally fell over and lay on his back
as if dead. Hopkins was declared the win
ner and Bolen was carried to his corner.
1t took the seconds several minutes to bring
him to, and then he had TO be helped out
of the ring.
Young Critic then came on for an ex-
hibition three-round bout with Eddy Curry,
who had boxed earlier in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
TAYLOR In CHILE.
South Dakota's EmbezzIing Treasurer
Said to Be Mt Valparaiso.

PIERRE, S. D., March 30.-Ex-State
Treasurer Taylor, of South Dakota, has
been located at Valparaiso Chile, where he
expects to be safe from extradition. He left
Havana five weeks ahead Of the Pinkerton
detectives.
A dispatch from Washington says: Senior
Cana, the Chilean minister, said tonight
that there was no treaty special con-
vention between his country and the
United States for the extradition of per-
sons charged with crime from one juris-
diction to the other. The above condf-
lions existing, the apprehension and sur
render by the government of Chile, If
Taylor has sought refuge in that country,
will be made simply as an act of inter-
national courtesy on the part of the Chilean
government and cannot legally be de-
manded by the United States A request
for Taylor's extradition would, it is possf-
BILE, receive favorable consideration from
that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
MUTINY AT SEA.
Experience of Captain Storer a
Voyage from Japanese Ports.

NEW YORK, March sO.-Captain Storer,
commanding the American ship John Nc
Donald. from Japanese ports, which ar
rived off quarantine directly after sunset
tonight, brings into port in irons a
mutinous member of his crew who attempt
ed to murder the ships chief officer. Capt.
Storer shipped his crew of able seamen, who
are of mixed nationaliteS, at Yokohama.
Among them was oohn Fitzgerald who
halls from New York. After the vessel had
left port it was found that he had made
several voyages a second mate, but had
been reduced account of bad character.
He had been knocking about the japanese
ports for months. looking for a berth as
mate, at last deciding to ship with the
John Mcdonald as an able seaman in order
to get passage home. During the early part
of the voyage Fitzgerald proved a first
class man, except that he preferred to
leave for others the more mental
saoTs ra ocer to Macleod the nsls
work for Which he was em lloyed the
latter c-nceived a deadly enmity toward
mu- ef hreats by other memSers of the
crew, who warned tneir chief to look out
for HIM Final y, on March Il, when the
came together; First Officer Macleod or
d d!s, F. Fitzgerald to a mental task task he par
uiSiihcu. IAc was tdliCet,. dAeeA
giving the order, but instead of going to
work, he walked forward of the galley and
sat down. Macleod Immediately followed
him there aad was adm n4stering another
rebuke, which Fitzgerald, overcome with
anger, reese nted by making a rush for Mac
Leods throat with razor, which he evil
IDENTIFY had concealed for that purpose. The
lunge vic GUS one, but instead of
slash ng the throat, his victim lodged suf-
fciently to receive the blade on his left
cheek and jaw. 1t went in deep,
with long sem-circuiar cut. laying
the cheek open for seven inches. The crew,
seeing struggle, rushed forward and met
Mcleod running aft, the blood squirting
from the wound as he ran. The wounded
man succeeded in reaching the after cabin,
where the captain, seeing his condition. inn
mediately went on deck and ordered F1tz-
gerald placed in irons and confined in the
drying room III the forward house. Mac
Leod's wound was dressed by the steward,
and it was feared he would succumb from
loss of blood but he evidently rallied and
Is now out of danger.
During the succeeding days of the voy-
age the captain noticed a disposition on
the part of the balance of the crew to be-
come very friendly with the criminal. Fear
ing further mutiny he ordered the ships
carpenter to partition off the drying room.
SO that the crew could not reach or con-
verse with Fitzgerald. In spite of all pre-
cautions the prisoner succeeded in getting
possession of an Old file, and was discov- .
cred yesterday morning with the irons sew
cred from both hands and feet. He was
Immediately placed in new irons and re-
moved to the lazaretto and the hatch closely
battened down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
AK WORKERS STRIKE.
Alexandria Company Refuses to Give
Union Men Work.

Alexandria Company Refuses to Give
Union Men Work.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, March 30.-A dead
lock between the employees and the man
ayers of the Kelly AK Manufacturing Com
pany, of this city. occurred yesterday, and
as result two hundred men are out of
employment. The trouble grew out of the
company's refusal to hire union men. Pla-
cards were placed in various parts of the
factory, signed by the officers of the COM
pany, announcing that the establishment
was purely nonunion; that no union man
would be given employment, and that any
effort TO organize a union on the part of
any employee would result in his discharge.
The entire factory force thereupon with
drew in body. Last night the factory
men held meeting in one of the city
Hunter. of the Trades Assembly, and by
ex-Prosecutor Edwards. w. G. Kelly, pres
ident of the company, was present, appar-
entity for the purpose of securing the names
of the prominent agitators. and emphatical-
ly declined to withdraw when requested to
do so. 1t was necessary to call a police
officer before the president would vacate.
The company announces its purpose to
stand by its order at all hazards. 1t has
refused to join any trust with similar con-
Germs, and proposes to control it's business
and adjust wage scales without the inter-
vention of unions. The men show no signs
of weakening, and propose to complete
their union organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

it should freeze it don't mind it. Freezing
doesn't affect it in the least; These are
there are others. 1t is just as solid after
it is cooked as it was before. 1t never
whole, halved or quartered.
'sThen, having no trace OF flavor or IT'S
own It readily takes an any other as1 nd a tha
fruit Gamer. Imagine having a big, whole,
cooked apple placed before you, and when
of the most luscious peach, or juicy pear.
or apricot, or orange, or anything else the
the has on seen BEN DaVs appe comes
out strong and metaphorically knocks the
socks off all other apples on the Egypt
West are dead stuck on this apple and it's
genus and buy it at any price. 1t will keep
.sThat is, if it grew in either Clay.
Wayne Richland or Marion county. This
is another thing about the apple that
ognt to E it is e that belt of
counties it objects to keeping any longer
decays before the holidays. And it will
freeze just the same as any other apple.
Don't know why it is. Don't ask me. But
hen you never heard of it before!
''Then they, raise an apple out there as
bad case of jaundice. It's name is. Talpa-
hooking. but they call it talpa for short. IL
to spea o weg Whs ey rase this ap
wouldn't sell nor wouldn't keep. The only
reason for it's growing seemed to be that
ciared that the taIpa p' was the best eating
apple EARTH and that is true if tough
ness and bitterness count, and it wouldn't
do to disappoint these people. So they
keep raising the ponderous talpa.
1.-THE Bell1ower and the Jonathan are two
apples they raise out there. and they beat
all the eating apples / ever saw, even in
old Stooben. Those Egypt chaps pull
ing In a couple million dollars a year from
their apples, and they say they haven't be-
gun yet. But old Stooben caps on one thing.
HillSt Rockrihhed and ancient hills,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
PLAYING TRICKS on PATIENTS.
Sick Persons Sometimes Tell WhOp-
pers to Their Physicians.

zone meets with many odd freaks of
human nature in my profession. said a
physician. Perhaps the most common is
the weakness of lying tofthe doctor. When
a person goes to medical man to be treat
ed the sensible thing is obviously to help
him to judge. of the case by giving all de-
tails as to the pains and other symptoms
with as much accuracy as possible That
anybody should try to deceive the physi-
vice seems the height of absurdity Yet
/ do assure you that it is done SO constant
" that we have always to be on our guard.
Women are much more given 10 that sort
of folly than men are / have a lady on
my list of patients VINO is truthful, enough.
/ doubt not, in all other affairs; but she
does not hesitate to mislead me as far as
she can by false statements respecting her
own maladies, though she is extremely
anxious 10 get WELL. / confess that IL is
BESIDE these people who deliberately and
willfuliy tell lies to the doctor there are
others who are misled to an astonishing
extent by their own imagination. / will
cite a case in point Only yesterday lady
came to see me professionally for the FIRST
very bad. Her eyes looked all right. and
/ tried her sight by means of card with
printed letters Of various sizes From
across the room she was unable to read the
biggest of the letters. / put a pair of
glasses in front of her eyes, and she at
= oh. doctori That is wonderful: can
see ever so much better now
I'm fact she was able TO read all OF the
letters, down TO the very smallest, exhibit
ing a power of vision quite up to the
normal ,.,
ame.' / said. The spectacles which have
helped your sight so much are nothing more
or less than common window glass.
and would not believe me at first. But
convinced her at last that her trouble was
entirely lmaeinary. and she went away in
cit does not always do however. 10 be
so frank with victims Of such halIucina-