davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
RASE BALL MATTERS.
.,,CKSTEP PLAY A GLOVE
5hI "" W. WITH THE BROOK
LYN TEAM.

ro (,uickstep played their first game
las ,n. Il the management of Fergy" Ma
anae' an saturday, with the Brooklyn
Djrb. Jrl at Brooklyn: The game was . Weil Uen
e.,t' e.1,,,'.ted throughout, and the 2,Soo
e0l,.' la,stors present were well pleased.
| sPe''" & ",'ne was won by the Brooklyns
Y In' s s.wice punching their hits. The
s:Ore y, by innings was;
roI.,.,o, OOl1 1000 / %
Brooklyn =,
Earned runs-Quickstep 2; Brooklyn
' rirst base on errors-Quickstep 3 !;
5,,ntIyn 9, Struck out, Qnickstep 3 ;
P,Ooklyn 4. Left on bases-Quickstep
!" DVI Rrooklon 4. Base hits-Qnirkstep
~ "a, brooklyn 10. Umpire--Mr. Hol-
|lspj Time of game-one hour and tfty
minutes. ,.a -.
Schnpzen Park on Saturday between
rinr. % from the Reliance and Phoenix
S,p % comparies for the championship of
tbp fire department of the city. The
Reliance won by the following score:
Reliance 3 0 9 0 ! 0 2 l-lO
|p(""ix % / 0 3 o 0 0 0 0 B. Z
Empire, Ward.
The players of the respective clubs
srr Eeliance-Aikin, c. j. Kelley,p.
"A Kelley, lst base Walton, ID base
In McCulin, Sd base l.otfink, S. s.;
;Orpey, |. f.; d. McCnllin, C. f,;
IJgdus, r. t. Phoenix-Dillman, C.
|pjprp, p Fakey, lst base Jersey,
! base Patterson, Sd base; Stout, .. s.;
Iasely, i. f.; Cornely, c. f.; Patter son,
t.f
THE j. r. Quigley club offer to play
nv "morocco nine" in the city, and
'sli challenges should be sent to =. Hag-
gerry, Fourth aud Monroe streets.
/ sniley's thumb is not yet healed and
bhou.a payi Z ball, he suffers when he
ta'ches ball.
Arrangements are already on foo. for
hfst class team here next season.
Several changes will no doubt be
made in the luickstep club upon their
snrn to this city. RuMor has it that
Wan must 90. Dorr has already been
released, and ex.manager McHugh has
zone TO New England for the purpose
~Curins a new battery.
Saturday,, games
At New York-philadelphia, 9; New
Nmi 3.
MCIevcland-Clrveland, 5; Detroit,
Al EMiialo-Chicago, 1 Buffalo, 9.
At observation-disclosures, 6; Boston, 2.
Al Philadelphia metropolitan,
Athletic, ..
At rrtsbnrs-Allegheny, 6; Balti-
more
MCoIumbuS-St. Louis, I; Column
bus !.
A Cinciunati-Eclipse, 9; Cincin-
FNaati, l.
At tPMladeiphia-Ross, 1s; Atlantic,
At tEeading-Anthtacite, II Active,
AtColnmbus on Sunday-Columbus,
ST Louis, 4.
THE RECORDS.
iNIhe race for the League pennant,
Cleveland leads followed by Provide nee,
Boston and Chicago, with Philadelphia
20 The rear, The Athletics still lead in
Tile American Association, but is closely
Pressed by the Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
baltimore has firm grip on the tail
tnu' IN the Interstate race the Harris
I'is holds first position,th Merritt sec
Cnd, Broohlyn third, Active fourth, An
'Anrl'e fifth, Trenton sixth, and Quick
STEP last
IMPORTANT BASE BALL NOTICE.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
9lIcks'"p base ball association will he
ltd at }. Paul Brown'si Art Gallery
hN evening at s o'clock. A full atten-
O',"" o' the stockholders is requested,
!" .i,'"Ss Of the greatest importance
VIII Or Iald before the association.
FRANK P1ERSON, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Selling out at Cost

to close business. This is the chan ce to
get a cheap barrel of flour, oat meal
rice, starch, baking powders, bueings,
soaps, brushes, brooms, etc. Ezra Fell,
624 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

Send me a half dozen Swift's Spe-
cifc for customer who says it is the
best medicine known to man. He testi-
fies to its rare merit, and insists upon
having more. j. NJ. HENDRICKS,
Fayetteville, Ala.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Brok en- Omen,

Some rogue broke the lock on the
spring house of Mr.. Banks at Riverside,
Brandywine Hundred, ,on Sunday night,
and disposed of quantity Of milk.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

a full line Of splendid new goods for
fall trade in velvets, plumes, breasts,
birds, etc. Mrs. II. S. Kirby, 202 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Tickets for Hope Lodge ENcurAiOn

can be obtained from the .janitOr of the
Hall any evening previous to the ex-
cursion. A car will leave the Middle
Depot Thursday morning ten minutes
before six to connect with boats.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
GREAT FIRES.
The KimbalI House at Atlanta
Burned Loss 0l, 900, 900.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l2.-The Kim
ball house was discovered on fire this
morning at 5 o'clock, and the flames
getting beyond control, Mr. ScOvill, pro-
prietOr, ordered the guests to be awak-
ened. Guards went through the hall
ways breaking open doors where neces-
sary to ensure the safety of the guests.
The fire having originated In the rear
of the building was favorable to the es-
cape of all. Within twenty minutes
the hotel was emptied of its guests, and
within one hour the structure was razed
to the ground.
Tho hotel was built by II. j. Kim
ball, and owned by Il obert Toombs,
John Rice, Joseph p. Thompson and
others. 1t cost $500, 900, and the furni-
ture was valued at $125,000. Insurance
only $4,000, scattered among many
Companies, the names of which cannot
be ascertained, owing to the absence
from the city of the parties who are in
formed thereon.
The Gate City National Bank, Har-
ralson & Bro, tobacconists, John b.
Daniel, drugs, and others are among
the losers. The total loss Is 81 900, 900,
and the insurance is not over $1,000
The fire is claimed by Mr.. Culberson,
agent of the company, to be of incen-
diary origin. In the vaults of the Gate
City Bank were half u million of dol
lars, and its safety is yet a matter of
doubt.
A fire at rd,Haven, Massachu-
sets, which began at 0 o'clock on Sat
II rIav morning DESTROYED fifty acres of
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Headau arters for Fruit Jars

is at II. +. Pickels', Nos. Il 8 +. 4th
street. Buy your Fruit Jars now, for
the prices will advance as the demand
increases. We have a large stock Of
excellent Jars on hand which will suit
all purchasers.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

Rev j. l.. Es'lin and family left to-
day for Cecil County, Md, on the shores
OF the Chesapeake, where they will re-
side on Benjamin Elliott's farm, and
where they will alternately fish, gun
and boat Mr.. Elliott goes with them.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Buy the CeleDrated

Wilcox " White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brn'llcrs' Pianos.
+. "A. NORTH Il Co.
w. H. Mullen, Manager, 7l3 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
For sale.

A ave-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
Arst-class order, can be bought cheap 1t
the REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

CAMP VEST, on Spring Creek, Wy
Ter, Aug. 10, via Fort Washable, Wy
Ter, Aug. 1O.-The day SO far, since
leaving Camp Rollins, at Bull LAKE
Fork, this morning at o'clock, has
been very uneventful. The President
and all the members of the party are in
excellent health and spirits. The coun-
try Travelled over to-day was mostly COW
cred with sage brush, varied by alter
nate ascending and descending of steep
hills, covered with loose stones, which
made precariOus footing for the animals
but one cannot help wondering why SC
much material was wasted in the max.
ing OF so many apparently useless ridges
when there are plenty of guches which
could so well be filed
All along he route the glorious Wind
River and the Owl Greek Mountains,
with their snow clad peaks, are in
sight and afford q restfuness to the
eyes of the travellers who are p,,rsu-
ing their way across the dried and
heated places below. The camp on
Spring creek, however, is a very de-
lightful one, being situated on pleasant
ground, with plenty of the essential re.
quirements of good water and grass.
To the eastward is Crow Heart Butte,
the noted land mark of the Wind
River Valley, Of which the photo.
grapher has obtained several pic
lures
This despatch has to leave by a
courier at o'clock in the afternoon, SC
that no report can be made to-day of the
results obtained by the fishermen. The
camp is named Camp Vest" in honor
of Senator G. G. Vest, who is one of the
most enthusiastic and successful anglers
of the party. After forwarding the
despatch of yesterday from Bnll Lake
Fork, both the President and Senator
Vest brought into camp several creels
full of trout as the result of their after
Moons sport.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
For Ladies'.

Lasting, kid.foxed, button CATERS,
worked button. hole, only Sl.25, at Bah.
cocks, 206 Market street, above Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

Children's kid, three-button walking
shoes for zoe. (seventy cents), at
Babcock's, 2O6 Market street, above
Second street
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
For Thick Heads,

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions,
wells May Apple Pills" anti-bilious,
cathartic. 10 and 20 cents,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
For Sale.

A walnut side board in first class Or
der will be sold cheap. Apply at 832
Monroe street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 3O7 Market st
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

OTTAWA, Ill.-Dr. r. A. Smurr, says
Browns Iron Bitters give entire salts
faction"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
rhe Spanish Revolt.

MADRID, August 12.-The Dia say
that General Martinez Campos, Min
lister of War, to-day informed the Cabi
net that four rebel Sergeants had been
shot at Santo Domingo. Tie King to.
morrow will review the Madrid garri
son, numbering 1900 men. His pro-
posed visit to Germany has been
indefinitely postponed. 1t is rumored
that the Ministry will change when the
revOlts have been entirely repressed.
General La Cnesta has arrived at SEQ de
Urgel with loyal troops. Insurgent
bands numbering fourteen and twenty
five men respectively appeared at Tara
gona and barcelona to-day. They are
now being actively pursued by troops.
LONDON, August IA Seville news
paper states that several sergeants and
cOrporals stationed there have been ar
rested.
The latest official dispatch sent from
Madrid says that teiegrams from the
Spanish provinces continue to be of a re-
assuring nature, and tend to show that
the insnrrectiOn is almost ended.
According TO unofficial advices from
Hendaye, France, several Republican
newspapers at Madrid have been sup
pressed, and some civilians have been
arrested. 1t is stated that Senor Cas-
telas and his party continue to con
denim the uprising.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily News says: King Alfonso will
return to La Granja shortly. He has
'elegraphed to the Due de Montpensier
that order has been restored throughout
the country. Senior Castela has asked
his friends to abstain from all demon
during the present excite
ment. He will shorten his tour in
LISBON, August ia riotous out
break occurred to-day at the town of
Chanes, Portugal, in connection with a
local grievance. A peasant was killed
and a colonel was wounded. Order has
been restored
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
SPECIAL MENTION
PhOtOHraDns

Reduced in prices. Fine re.toucheh
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to $1.5O per dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3C7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

The only scientific Iron Medicine that
does not produce headache, etc, but
gives to the system all the benefits OF
iron without its bad effects, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

Ntate Of tho Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN office in the sha e.
o'clock 10 O'Clock 10 o'clock
ITO $40 90
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13
Don't You FORGET IT.!

Don't You Forget It.!
We defy competition on our cigars,
making special on three and five cent
cigars, both in price anl quality also.
Do not follow but lead, leaving the
trade to be the judge. Stop at 105 East
Second stree, and be convinced.
Painting.
Tlghman Danner is now ready sor
all kinds of jobbing and painting. job
bing specially. No. 80 Market street.
Ladies'
plain lasting lace shoe for 9Oc. (ninety
cents), at Bahcock's, 206 Market street,
above Second street.
A. Chambers,
Practical tin-roofer, and all kinds of
job work promptly attended to. No.
2l5 King street.
Clothing Made to Order
by Ferd. Carson, the Merchant Tailor,
j15 Market street.
Hunts Remedy and Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure for sale by
J. r. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-13

Leong Pok Hing, President Of the
Sam Zip Chinese Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal, endorses the great pain
bansher, st. Jacobs Oil.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12
OBSERVER

THE "war" meeting held in Tomb
stone on last Tuesday evening was a
most temperate affair in It's resolu-
lions when one considers the state
of mind to which the people of
Cochise have been wrought up. The
resolutions are reasonable, firm sud
respectful. and should command the
immediate attention of the authorit-
les of the General Government.
There is general and Just demand
in this Territory and New Mexico
for the removal of the San Carries
Apaches. The years that they have
already been left on the reservation
to murder our citizens, and ravIsh
their wives and daughters viii ever
remain a villainous blot or the his
tory of the United States govern
ment, a bloody and horrid monument
to the memary of the inhuman
humanitarians of the east Ignorant
of the facts, prejudiced against
frontier papers, narrow IN their views
of humanity and entirely theoretic
where the most practical views alone
could succeed the humanitarians of
the east have massacred our people
through the government. More than
thousand valuable lives have been
sacrificed in the past few years to
this humanitarian Moloch. When
these Indians could have been SO
effectually whipped several years
ago as to forever prevent another
outbreak the false and prejudiced
cry of inhunan treatment came up
from the cast sufficiently strong to
arrest the well merited chastisement
which they would have received.
Long-faced, hooking hyprocrites
were sent out from the eastern
churches as agents who proved but
one thing, viz: that the most dis
graceful vjllainy is not outside the
most sacred precincts. These agents
understood the situation and were
about as capable of managing tie
affairs of the Indians as the Indians
were capable of managing the affairs
of the agents. Murder, unmitigated,
fiendish murder has continued from
time to time steadily from that day
to this. What were a thousand
Apache lives compared with the
thousand lives of busy prospecto S
and travellers, men, women and
children, of a civilized race, whose
every effort was bent TO the develop
ment of a grand country to make it
the support and peaceful homes of
the hundreds of thousands of their
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12

building and the severe burning of
twenty or more people with the ulti-
mate death of two or three are some
of the main features of the accident
That the huge building with its
hundreds of inmates and the i'm
mense surrounding buildings were
saved is still more important feat
ure of the accident No doubt the
Newnall disaster was the result of
similar accident. The brave firemen
who CALAMITY rushed into the jaws
of the flames to save the building
a I'd were so severely burned, some Of
Them to death, deserve the greatest
praise, and The owners of the Palace
hotel and the buildings about it for
blocks can never repay the services
which the brave men have rendered.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12
THE Pillow VS.. THE PICK

Agriculture is fast becoming sec
ond only to mining in Arizona and
bids fair to be a competitor in the
way of profits and extent of enter
prise. The banks of the ella Will
soon be as famous as the banks of
the Rhine; already we have tire
ella Valley Agricultural Associa-
lion" composed of Governor R. G.
Powers, G. w. Webb, nj. a. Ruffner,
John r. Hall and four others. They
are incorporated and Governor Pow
ers is President. Their locus is
ella Bend; there they have taken mp
eight sections of desert land. Their
or grand canal is to water 10000
acres. 1t is surveyed and viii be
10 miles long. They have already
200 acres in crops, have planted 3d.
900 grape cuttings this spring and
sowed four bushels of peach seed.
They will thoroughly cultivate this
immense body of land which is as
rich and productive soil as e7er
covered any dart of the earth, need
ing only the application of water
and the skilled hand of industry to
produce any growth. 1t is a stock
company. 1t will sell water rights
and the members will also cultivate
their separate Portions. The grand
canal will reeme out close TO the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12
Smallpox vs.. Panic

tt ere has been but one case in
town of the new vexing disease, i'll
the past two weeks, and that surely
does not Indicate rapid or alarm
leg spread of it. -,
The sensation lovers and small
pox maniacs ought 10 be satisfied
! with the number of houseSsthat are
vacated by panic stricken refugees
who have fled with smallpox on the
brain in the most malignant FORM
They ought to be satisfied, now that
a pest house is provided. But stiH
false rumors are kept afioat, which
cannot help but stagaate business.
New rumors are set in motion of
new cases, which, when you visit
| them to get the facts, you find to be
only slight headache, or blister
caused by the friction OF a shoe, or
something equally trivial.
The report reached Vulture that
eighteen deaths from smallpox had
occurred in one day in PhenixI
Two thirds of tIe citizens of Pho
nix were reported down with SMALL
pox, ut the station between here and
Maricopa. Such rumors undoubted-
ly resch many of the ne:ghboring
towns and deter people from coming
to Phoenix. 1t was highly amusing
to see the frightend masses rushin g
frantically by the score to see cases
of alleged smallpox, and then with
eyes protruding gather In groups
and exclaim: "All the doctors in
town, and the officials concerned,
ought to be hung up to these co'ton~
woods for allowing these cases of
smallpox 10 remain in town." while
they had not sufficient discretion to
keep away, in case the disease was
C. .nlagious. While clamoring for
the removal of the sick, they were
taking just the course to spread the
disease. Verify, consistency is a
jewel.
Be it understood that all the in
mates of the pest house were all con-
valescent before they were removed.
one of them entirely well They
were evidently placed in the pest
house, not because it was necessary,
put to quell the rabble. And now
that the pest house is kept at an ex-
pense of $50 per day, or upward, it
is to be hoped that the frienzicd
rabble will make an effort at self
restoration (Uentally), and let up on
false rumors-or at least be as mod
crate as their nature will admit
This useless expense is hard on
taxpayers, and desperately hard on
those whose houses are vacated sud
denly and abruptly, and they are
minus the rent and need it.
OBSERVER.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12

u. S. VS.. Chas. Cushman, for OBJ
tanning package from rostoffice
fraudulen'ly; prisoner was arraigned
but recess was taken until / 80 be-
fore Pleading.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12

THEY qave a queer way of govern
ing down in Mexico. The Federal
Government has issued $4,000 600 of
nickels and will issue $4,000 900
more. The merchants refuse to re
ceive them at par, generally increas-
ing the price of their goods 100 per
cent when to be paid for in nickels,
Notwithstanding the general govern
ment has decreed that they shall be
received at their face value. To
compl;cate matters the governors of
some of the states hnve issued de-
crees that the coin shall be received
subject to such regulations as mer-
chants may choose to make. The
Federal Government desires to do
away with wha; we call the Weng
bit" and DEGREES that exact change
shall be made, but as the "lOng bit"
is SO managed by merchants as to
largely increase tn cir profits it very
naturally follows that they oppose
he five cent piece. Il is a curious
and instructive example of trade
regulating the value of money which
practically fails to be the standard of
value in this instance.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12
THE HAzIIE PLANT.

Some time ago the HERALD di-
rected the attention of the farmers
of our valley to this important plan t
and suggested the Introduction of ii
here as likely to be a source of great
agricultural profit In a late mum
Der of the Mexican FinaAcier, we
find on the same subject and from
which we are pleased TO make the
following excerpt hich leaves but
little doubt as to its success here,
and if successful it would be very
profitable crop to raie. We clip:
The plant is wonderfully tenacious
OF life. It's power Of reproduction
is remark able. One hundred roots
planted and properly cared for in
Louisiana garden, in eighteen
months produced 10000 plants, and
eventually yielded enough to plant
fully 500 acres. The plant can be
prUpagated not only by divi ing the
roots, but also by cuttings, by layers,
ard by planting the, seed.
The advantages of cultivating the
Ramie plant under conditions as fla
vosable as those found in the tenn
perate and hot di-tricts of Mexico
are very apparent. 1t has been dem
onstrated that it will flourish wher-
ever the cotton plant will grow, not
only in low alluvial soil, but also on
the uplands. Tits not subject to de-
structiOn by WORMS ard insects that
are so dangerous to the cotton plant
Four crops can be cut annually from
the same field, and each of these
crops viii give more pounds per
acre than an ordinary yield of cot
ton. The fibre of the plant is
stro ger than fax or cotton, and is
equal to silk in all respects. Its
value in the markets is more than
double that of the best sea island
cotton, and it is four times as great
as that of ordinary upland cotton
1t requires but little labor, and when
once rooted, will sprout and propa-
gate itself without further labor for
an almost indefinite period. After
its roots have once started 10 grow,
it will stand extremely dry or wet
weather without injury. The longer
the roots are growing in the ground,
the deeper they will extend and the
more sprouts will shoot up. When |
once established in the soil, the |
plants can resist any cold which |
does not extend more than ten or
twelve inches deep. Under such cir |
however, they may not
produce more than three crops Il
year, while four annual crops can
be gathered in warm latitudes. The
fibre OF the plant can be woven CT
pun into fabrics finer than the finest
linen, of wonderful strength, and of
q lustre as beautiful as silk; while
it can I've dyed with any color. These
are few of the advantages of this
crop, based on evidences
Of what has already been done in the
southern States, and which promise
70 make the cultivation of Ramie in
Mexico a source of greater agricul-
ural profit than any other product
Of the country.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12
EsruEr1c Massachusetts, comes to

EsTHETIC Massachusetts comes to
the front with the leading horror of
the day in the shape of the Tewks-
bury Aims house. OF seventy-three
children admitted in year to the
institution but one lived. The un :
fortunate inmates were robbed Of
their clothing by the matron of the
institution and one Of the attendants
had resurrected and sold from the
graveyard of the institution sixty
bodies in eight months.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12

rae who are yet 10 follow them to
this golden land of promise? Better,
more human, more in keeping with
the majesty of great government,
more honest, more Christian would
it have been to have swept the blood
drinking tribe from the face of the
earth, if ned be, that their fiendish
hands might be forever stayed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12

ALBUQUERQUE merchants sell su-
gars at pounds for dollar; coffee,
pounds for dollar; choice hams,
II cents per pound; canned Ctlifor-
MIA fruits, 80 cents per can; butter
20 cents per pounds; eggs 20 cents
a dozen Verify, Albuquerque must
be cheap place to live in.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-12
Caldwell, publisher of the States

Caldwell, publisher of the States
.ssds, Austin, Tex, published Cheno>
with, one OF the legislators,as COW
ard and liar in assailing said Cald-
we'll on the floor of the house where
heeeuId not be called to a personal
account. A challenge is said to have
followed.