davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-12

partment in the person OF II Lady Physician.
selected for her high qualiica tions and wide
experience and success in the treatment of
female diseases Special fitness and superior
qualifications as to experience and ability
were the sole guides in the selection of our
Lady Physician for this Department. Ladies
suffering from any OF the ailments peculiar to
their sex, no mattcr what the extent or nature
of the disorder may be, can find IN this De.
partmcnt the wise counsel and mature expert
ence of Two Specialists unequalled on this
coast in tn successful treatment of all Dis
eases of Women.
Ladies may consult these Specialists in full.
est confidence and without cost.
Our Catarrh Specialist needs no introduc-
The herald., 1896-01-12

Those who wish to study begging as
fine art are recommended to visit the
museum Of the Mendicity society of
London, where they will find a curious
collection of varied lodges resorted to
by the begging fraternity of that vast
city. The collection includes over 200,-
600 begging letters, many of which are
models Of ingenuity, the work of pro-
fessors of the art of letter writing, who
supply the article. to order, and a
photograph album of metropolitan
beggers. The museum also contains a
gallery of pictorial appeals, with suit
able inscriptions adapted to catch the
unwary. 1t is full of curiosities of the
most ingenious kind
The herald., 1896-01-12

Few visitors to the Metropolitan
museum of Art in New Y ork are aware,
while admiring the irridescence of the
glass bottles, plates and other ancient
articles of ornament and use discovered
in Cypress, that the prismatic hues
displayed are result of the decay of
the glass. When disintegration sets in,
the substance of the glass splits into
exceedingly thin laminae which, as the
sunlight traverses them, give rise to a
splendid play of colors. Like the
leaves of forest the delicate glasses
signalize their approaching dissolution
by becoming beautiful.
The herald., 1896-01-12
6o rn
- y
~ PER MONTH

Including ell medicines. and to those who may
be skeptical he will give one weeks trial
treatment free His method OF treating Ca
tarrh is the perfection of a system of mild,
bland, soothing, healing applications brought
directly in contact with the diseased mem
branes. treatment which he introduced and
perfected in one OF the largest hospitals in
this country. His home treatment is equally
effective, and thousands of patients have been
cured whose grateful expressions have reached
us only by letter. Write for symptom blank ii
you cannot call.
Tho rurnonr, ,rhn har nl,n rnro of o,,r q No ro-
The herald., 1896-01-12

Galignani's Messenger, after an ex-
istenoe of eighty-one years, will lose
it's name on New Years day. 1t will
then be called the Daily Messenger,
late Gallgnani's, till the end of the
century, when the name Of Galienani
must disappear, according to the terms
made by the family in selling it's inter-
est in the paper.
The herald., 1896-01-12

tions is an English graduate
who was for years assistant
surgeon to one of Great
Britain's leading surgeons.
When surgical interference
is necessary forthe relief of
our patients they can be as
sured of the skill, care and
advice CT a surgeon second
to none in this country. His
success in skin Diseases,
The herald., 1896-01-12

Despair Is the offspring of fear, of
laziness and impatience; it argues de-
feet of spirit and resolution, and often
of honesty, too.-Collier.
The herald., 1896-01-12

of lung or pulmonary dis
eases. our specialist is, with
out a possibility OF contra
diction, the most widely
experienced and thoroughly
equipped lung specialist in
this country. He spent years
in the hospitals of Berlin,
studying under Prof. Koch,
who is the worlds greatest
specialist today, for you are
The herald., 1896-01-12

OF Diseases OF Women our
Specialist is gentleman who
has enjoyed the most liberal
hospital advantages both in
this country and Europe. His
success in the treatment of
diseases peculiar to women
has been so remarkable that
this Department is crowded
beyond lis capacity. and today
we beg to announce a most
valuable addition to this De-
The herald., 1896-01-12

ton to the people of South
ern California. Month after
month he has cured hun
dreds OF the worst cases of
Catarrh, relieved Catarrh
sufferers who had tried in
vain all the self-styled Ca
tarrh Specialists on this
coast. The hund reds OF
grateful letters that come to
lus every day are enduring
The herald., 1896-01-12

able skill in Catarrhal Diseases, and place him
even more securely in his we,l-earnei position
OF me foremost Catarrh Specialist OF America
Remember he treats ali cases of Catarrh ut
The herald., 1896-01-12

all familiar with Prof K0ch'S great discovery.
"Tuburculin," for the cure OF consumption.
After years of study in European hos pitfalls
under such a famous teacher, who will say
that our Lung Specialist is not eminently en-
titled to your fullest confidence and trust.
Consumption-Can It Be Cured?
A case in point The New England coast.
with its raw, cutting east winds, furnishes by
far more consumption than any other portion
of our country. Six months ago prominent
city official OF Massachusetts came to Southern
California to pass his few rema Sing days. The
physicians who had advised him to come said
that nothing more could be done to arrest the
disease or stay it's inevitable result. will not
burden you with detailed history of this
case. He had lost his voice completely "a
symptom of the late stages of the disease had
profuse night sweats was splitting blood: had
irritable diarrhna; was losing flesh rapidly;
had evening fever and presented a typical
picture of a consumptive awaiting his doom
When he came to the English and German
Specialists he simply asked our aid, without
any promise of results. After five months
care and treatment under our Lung Specialist
he regained his voice, all the different symp-
toms disappeared. he gained seventeen pounds
in weight and declared himself a well man.
So sure was he of his restored health that he
went back east to settle up his business affairs
and make Southern California his permane mt
home. This case is cited as an example of
what skillful, intelligent and experienced
ability can do even when the very grave is
clamoring for victim
Let us impress one fact upon your mind,
namely: That if you are a sufferer from any
form of lung trouble you need the advice OF
our Specialist It's the only advice worthy of
your confidence. 1t has brought hope to many
a troubled heart. Why not to yours? He will
advise you free of cost and detect the one little
obstacle to your recovery that other physi-
clans have overlooked.
Again we ask your confidence in the Depart.
The herald., 1896-01-12

ment of Nervous Diseases,
Brain Troubles or Spinal
Disorders. Our Specialist
in this Department was the
favorite pupil of Prof.
william Osler for five
years. No man in medicine
today stands higher than
Prof. Osler in the medical
world. He is a member OF
the Royal College OF Physi-
clans of London. the
The herald., 1896-01-12

| clans of London. the
author OF Osler's Practice of Medicine and
senior professor OF Americas greatest medical
The herald., 1896-01-12

soldiers can shoot while their enemy's
bullets can never reach them.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
Oysters in London.

''When go back to London and tell my club friends that in Washington can get half 6 dozen of the finest oys- ters in the world on the half shell for twenty-five cents they witl hardly be- l2eve me-" said aa Enslis,lnaan to a Washington Post reporter. We pay orc dollar dozen there for very tiny specimens of the juicy bivalve, and they don't compare in lusciousness with the Washington oyster. This is my first trip and i5 seems to me that I have done nothing but cultivate my epi- curean faculties; and I'll make an hon. est confession that the expectation of getting acquainted with some Of the tootA&o.2e American dishes had good deal ro b y:itn bringing T. oEor. Well, I've got on familiar terms with your terrspin and canvas back duck and must say that their fame has not been exaggerated. No wonder that our European gourmets are willing to cross the Atlantic to indulge in them, for their like is not to be found in any other land"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Coggins & Brown, ab- stractors, for The Republican,:
 Walter B. Silvers to Chas. W. Bag gerly ct al, warranty deed to eA of neA, ne7A of se1A, sec 10, tp 1 n, T e., $5,00O.
 James T. Simms to Ida A. Evans, warranty deed, lot 3, block 1, Simms addition, $1,000.
 w. T. Brown and wife to Wm. Ap- pleby, warranty deed, WIZ of swA of se14, sec 95, tip n, r e, $1,000.
 L. J. Horton to T. D. Bennett, min ing deed one-half interest in numerous mining properties in Prosper district, $100.
 s. E. Penn and wife to Mary Penn, warranty deed lot 5, block 1, Goldman addition, $1.
 Mary Penn to Wm. Penn, warranty deed same property, $1.
 Eliza L. Rothrock and husband to Mary Penn, warranty deed to lot IS, block z, Goldman addition, s75.
 Benjamin Goldman to Wm. Penn, warranty deed to lot 6, block 1, Gold man addition, $62.50.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
M. & P. RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Work to Start for Florence Within Thirty Days.

Manager G. H. Honshell of the M. & P, accompanied by Mrs. Honsheil, re- turned yesterday morning from ten days visit to San Francisco.
 He assured Republican reporter that work will without doubt com mence within Ehirty days on the Flor ence extension of the M & P, and that all the maps and data are now on hand ready for construction. The railroad authorities, he says, are fully deter mined upon the extension and he would not be surprised to receive at any time word to begin.
 Important improvements are to soon commence upon the line to Maricopa and the rolling stock is to be put into the finest possible condition. The Baldwin locomotive, No. 5, will at once be changed so as ito use crude oil in stead of petroleum, the experiment having proved a success, a money saver on the first engine tried. A new com bination car will soon be at hand, to be used on the main line, as the only combination car of the company is now needed on the Mesa line.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
MARCHING FOR
 MEXICAN SOIL. A Formidable Rebellion Starts
 in Arizona. Santa Teresa at It's Six Hundred Marching for the
 Line. Belief That Thousands of Yaqui In- dians Will Rise and Join the lnSur-
 reCtlon.
Six Hundred Marching for the
 Line.

MORALES, Ariz., March 9.-(Special Dispatch to The Republican. "A tele- gram received by Collector Webb from Marshal Meade, dated Tucson, March g, states that advices have been re- ceived from Washington by Meade that Lauro Aguirre and Flores Chapa with Santa Teresa Decabora, are headed for the Mexican line from San Jose, Graham county, with 600 followers for the purpose of melting rebellion against the Mexican govern ment.
 The telegram requests Collector Webb to instruct all his men to be on guard for the insurgents, as it is sup posed they will cross the line between and Bisbee.
 Santa Teresa is said to have great power over the insurgents and super stitious Yaquis, who look upon her as a saint with supernatural power, and it is said that thousands of them would follow her orders against the govern ment.
 Aguirre was formerly editor of ''El Independence at this place. Chapa is also a newspaper man, and formerly conducted a paper in BY Paso. He was with Garza couple of years ago in the Rio Grande fiasco.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
TEWKSBURY IS FREE.
The County Will Not Stand Further
 Costs of Prosecution.

Ed Tewksbury at last is free. Yes terday District Attorney Millay was instructed ito advise the district attor- ney of Pima county that Maricopa county would not pay any further costs in the action, it being believed that no conviction can be had. Two trials have been had, one in Phoenix and the other in Tucson, and both attended by enormous expense A third trial would cost about s1O,O0O, an expendi- ture that the board does not care to incur.
 Thus ends one of the most celebrated cases ever known in Arizona. Four years ago, Thomas Graham, a farmer near Tempe, was shot from his wagon by roadside assassins. Fer the crime were arrested Ed Tewksbury and John Rhodes, his associate. The latter was discharged on preliminary hearing in Phoenix. The main witnesses for the prosecution were two young women who were eye witnesses to the shoot ing and who identified Tewksbury as one of the assassins On the other hand was a positive alibi The first trial resulted in a verdict of guilty. which was set aside on technical grounds.
 The case was of peculiar interest, owing to its connection with the fam ous Tonto Basin war in which thirty men were killed. Tom Graham, driv- en from his mountain ranch by the Tewksbury clan, was the last of his family.
 TeWksbury was released on bail a few months ago and is now a con- stable in Globe.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
FIERY SPANIARDS.
Assail the Domicile of United States
 Consul.

BILBOA, Spain, March 9.-There was another American riot here today. About 12,000 people took part.
 The excitement was started by young men on the street corner cheer ing every soldier that passed. Their conduct was initiated by other groups. Some musicians who refused to play the national anthem were badly beat en. The groups cheering for Spain de- nounced the United States.
 The crowd marched toward the res idence Nof the United States consul shouting, Long live Spain! Down with the Yankees" Stores dealing in American goods received the most att tention and the windows of the con- surs house were badly shattered, all though the police defended the build ing. The mob proceeded toward the United States consulate evidently with the intention to stone that building as we'll, but the authorities had taken the precaution ito send strong police force ito guard that building. Another detachment was stationed across the street leading to the consulate, there fore when the crowds neared the con- suiate it was confronted by the police with drawn swords.
 The mob then began pelting the po- lice with stones. A squad of officers charged the rioters. The latter fired their pistols at the policemen, two of whom were wounded. This caused the police to charge in a body.
 The rioters were dispersed yelling and hooting at the authorities and shouting, Down with the Yankees" and Long live Spainr The police men experienced considerable diff culty in escorting their prisoners to the depot.
 During the whole afternoon there was a great deal of disturbance. It was decided to keep the police proper and gendarmes confined to the bar racks until further orders, as there seemed danger of an outbreak.
 The United States consulate is guarded by a strong detachment of gendarmes armed with firearms and instructed to protect the consulate at any cost.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
A MUDDLE IN FINANCE Dispute Over Territorial
 Warrants.
Can Those of '96 Command
 Cash Pawn ents?
A Case in the District Court That
 Means Much to Warrant Holders.

Yesterday in the district court was tried the case of Wakelin vs. Cole, ter ritorial treasurer, one of the most i'm portant that has come before the tri- bunal this year. Street & Frazier ap- peared for plaintiff, L. H. Chalmers for defendant, and Fitch & Campbell for the National Bank of Arizona, in tervenors. The case was mainly ar gued by attorneys for plaintiff and for intervenor, the defendant in the matter seeming only ito be actuated by curios- ity as to what his duties really are under the law The matter was sub mitted and by the court taken under advisement.
 The cause of action lies in this: Arizona is yet delinquent in the pay ment of warrants of the years 1893, 1894 and 1895, amounting in all to over s3OO,OO0, all bearing 10 per cent inter est. By the terms of the supple mentary funding act recently passed by congress it was stipulated that all indebtedness up to January l, 1896, should be paid by an issue of 5 per cent bonds, and after that date the terri tory should proceed on cash basis.
 Now, these bonds have not been sold. It is said they are near to sale, but the money has not been received hence a complication. Wakelin, who holds several assigned warrants of the vintage of '96, demands that the territorial treasurer pay no warrants of prior years and that he shall leave such warrants to be paid through the bond sale. The National Bank of Ar izona, intervenor, holder of warrants of '93, demands that the treasurer, as directed by the territorial law, shall proceed with the payment of warrants according to the number and date of issue.
 Treasurer Cole has now on hand $63,OOO, which sum Street & Frazier ably argued should be applied to the payment of current indebtedness all lowed by the board of control, but the opposition contested that this could not legally be done till all prior claims were liquidated.
 There was no argument on the legal status of claims allowed by the board of control and auditor in the lack of
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
THE SPANISH RESOLUTION.
Fair Castile Warmly Defended by
 Senator Hale.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Another stirring chapter in the Spanish-Cuban controversy was added by the senate today. Many senators indicated a de- sire tobe heard on the subject and the conference report accepting the house Cuban resolutions went over till to- morrow.
 The diplomatic gallery was occupied by Ambassador Patenotre of France, Minister Mendonca of Brazil, Hatch of Hawaii, Baron Won Ketteler of the German embassy, Mess lHo and Chung of the Chinese legation and many of the secretaries, attaches and members of legation households.
 The speech of the day was made by Senator Hale of Maine in vigorous op position to this resolution and to of fensive interference of the United States in the foreign question. The senator declared the spirit of mili- tarism was abroad in the land, that our course involved a possibility of war, with all its dreadful consequences. Senator Hale spoke of the kindly ac- tion of Spain at the time of our civil war, when British built privateers were prevented from remaining for any length of time in Spanish ports and when American prisoners were aboard they were released by Spanish orders.
 A dramatic incident occurred when Senator Hale offered to read state ment of Minister De Lome of Spain calling in question the accuracy of some of the statements made by Sen ators Sherman, Morgan and Lodge concerning Spanish atrocities.
 Senator Davis of Minnesota quickly objected to the reception of a docu- ment from a foreign minister not for mally transmitted.
 Senators Mitchell of Oregon and Teller and Morgan added their protest in the same direction.
 For time there was some confusion and a prospect of a serious conflict, but the serenity of debate was restored.
 Senator Sherman interrupted Sen ator Hale to say that before a single battle had been fought in the civil war Spain, France and England had rec ognized the belligerency of the confed- crate states in the very language of the resolutions now before the senate.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10

specific appropriations from the last legislature, which passed no appro- priation bill. That question was deli cately avoided by the attorneys.
 The case, it is expected, will be defi- nitely decided within a few days.
 Another case before the court was that of Insko vs. Chandler, a.condem- nation suit from Mesa. Condemna- tion was ordered and damages fixed at $25
 The divorce suit of Smith vs. Smith was referred to the clerk to take tes- timony.
 c. c. Hurley vs. M. B. Hurley was continued for the term.
 In Fowler vs. Rigdon the costs were retaxed and fixed at S32955.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March g. - The house committee on banking and cur rency today voted to report favorably on the house bill introduced by Mr Johnston of Indiana to permit National banks ito issue the amount of bonds deposited in the treasury for securi- ties for the issue of notes.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10

At 3:30 o'clock Senator Mitchell pressed his resolution seating Dupont as senator from Delaware, and it was held to be question of higher privi- leges than the conference report on the Cuban resolution, so the latter went over
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
MORRISON'S FAUST.

The opera house was crowded last night to witness the first appearance in Phoenix of one of Morrisons com panies in Faust. The beautiful and dramatic German story was told in pleasing style and the scenic access sories were more than could have been expected, considering the stage facil- ities at hand.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-10
ARREST OF RHODES.

LONDON, March 9.-It was admit ted by the police authorities that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Rhodes, charged with complicity in the importation of arms into the Transvaal territories for use against the authorities of that country.
The herald., 1896-05-24

by appointing him to the command of
the Anglo Egyptian army organized to
conquer the SOudan. In reply to this 1t
may be pointed out that Sir Redvers
Butler is far too popular man with the
masses. far too distinguished a general
to admit of his being shelved from his
present position of adjutant general I'M
less his removal takes the form of an
appointment such as that now confer
red upon him.
Sir Redvers is about the last man in
the army to sit quiet under an injustice.
He has far too excellent opinion of his
|. own ability for that, and Lord Wolse-
ley is so unpopular, save at court, that
there are crowds of people who would
only be too glad to take up and make i
great fuss about any slight placed upon
Sir Redvers. Finally, 1t is very doubt
full whether the Soudan campaign will
prove a success. 1t may be remember
ed that in 1885 Lord Wolseley himself
made dismal failure of the Nile expe-
dition in that year, reaching Khartoum
too late to save Gordon, and in such
shape as to render any idea Of punish
ing either the Mahdi or recapturing the
city out of the question. And had 1t not
been for the mastery manner in which
Sir Redvers covered the retreat of the
English army Lord Wolseley would
probably have sustained SO terrible a
disaster as to place beyond the bounds
of possibility his succession to the COM
membership of the army
1t does not occur to Lord Wolseley,
who is the most conceited man going.
that any one else can succeed where he
has failed, while on the other hand, Sir
Redvers is equally convinced that his
abilities are superior to those Of his for
mer chief. So both are satisfied with
the appointment; Lord Wolseley be-
cause he thinks that Sir Redvers will
either fall or lose his life in the Soudan.
which has proved so fatal to so many
distinguished, well-known people, while
Sir Redvers, on his side, is equally con-
WINGED that he can make so great a sue
cess of the enterprise as to throw into
the shade the achievements of Lord
Wolseley and to qualify himself to take
MS place at the head of the English
army at an early date
Let 1t be added that Sir Redvers Bull
Ter is home ruler. That is to say. he
is a Conservative in politics and was
selected TO act as assistant Irish secre-
tary during Lord Salisburys former ad.
ministration. 1t was during the coer-
cion era. What he saw then in his Off
cial capacity Of the oppression Of Ire
land so greatly disgusted him that he
demanded to be relieved of his duties in
the Irish office and has often since con-
fessed his conversion to home rule at
any rate in SO far as an acknowledge
ment of the wrongs of Erin are con-
cerned.-Marquise de Fontenoy in San
Francisco Examiner