davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
SHE HAD MORE HUSBANDS THAN SHE THOUGHT

SHE HAD MORE HUSBANDS THAN SHE THOUGHT
Annie Francesconi has imagined for some time that
she was Annie Runge. but decision rendered BY
Judge Van Hoesen, in the Court Of Common Pleas yes
terday, has destroyed the Illusion. She married Henry
Runge in this city on May T. 1885, and recently sued
him for limited divorce. He said that She
his legal wife, although ths marriage ceremony was
duly performed because the time that It took place
she had husband, Lorenzo Francesconl living IN
Germany In response to this she said that although
Franeesconl had been her husband he no
longar as he had obtained divorce from her in Ber
lin, before she married u second time
she applied to Judge Van Hoesen for a counsel
fee and alimony, pending her suit against Runge
Tho Judge denied her application yesterday, holding
that her first marriage was in full force and effect. aud
that the decree of divorce obtained by Francesoonl IN
a Berlin court is by the law OF New-York null and
VOID, because the court had not and did not acquire
jurisdiction over the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

sTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA-sEcoND INN.
CoRNE1Ls MIGHTY Squirt WINS THE RACE.

Philadelphia, July 5.-rhe annual contest for the
~Chds Cup" valuable trophy given by George
w. Chids, took place this afternoon over the National
course Oh the Schuyll River one and onehalf miles
straightaway, and the Cornell eight who won the
sharpess Cup ia yesterdays races were the vctors
their only competitor being the eight from the Uni
versy of Pennsylvania The was a remarkable
Qua. the Cesnes winning in the last 100 wards after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once July 6-1 a m.-clear skies. very dry
air and high northwesery to northeastery winds were
yesterdays features. The temperature ranged between
GO and 81 degrees the average as 80 being "a lower
than on the corresponding day last year and degree
lower than on THURSDAY
and near city to-day there win probably be iar
slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
rI.rRRED RACK TO LIFE.

miraculous restoration to life by the laying on OF
clubs took place on the Fourth some men found
friend lying In front Of Grandst store drunk and they
laid him out on a shutter raised upon two sawhorses
After covering him over with flag, they stuck can
dies in and placed them around the improvised
bier. They then proceeded to hold a wake. The
police soon found them, and broke up the wake I'm
short order. bringing the body back 10 life by Wig
orOus application Of their sticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
ryJrprp WHILE SIZZLING A RIDE

A IittIe how aga six ran after a saltwater wagon
at broadway and Eighth-st. yesterday and catching
hold Of the taIboard swung up behind 10 get free
ride He performed the feat with the ease and grace
OF an athlete. Suddenly. however, ono OF his ieet
was caught by the spokes Of a wheel. Ihe h'ue
fellow was whired from his place and crushed IN
between the wheel and tho body OF tho wagon Inc
go, WA slammed and the boy was pulled away
froIn the wheel by a policeman. Then IL was seen
Ia at the boys leg had been badly broken DIS name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF TEXAS

TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF TEXAS FEVER.
Washington, July 5-Secretary Rusk to-day issued
a circular of instructions to railroad and transportation
agents with detailed rules designed 10 prevent The
spread of Texas fever. No cattle are to be trans
ported 10 ANY part Of the United States north and
west of limits generally described in the country south
and west Of Crttenden County, Arkansas the Usage
Agency In the Indian Territory and Preside County,
Ulaxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
sANGER's GENEROSITY TOWARD FRENCH.

In the further crossexam1naton yesterday of f. W.
Sanger in his against T. II. French, before ex-
Surrogate Rollins blr. Sanger said that ne had not
known that Mr.. Fre"sh claimed entire control Of
Little Lord FaunterOy" until last October He de-
clared also that he had waived his Interest in the re-
cepts from Boston only because Mr. French had been
10 considers bic expense in procuring the play. 1t
Am act of generosity on HIS part Nothing else of
interest was ELECTED during the session, which ad-
iOurned until Monday at IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Ou City Penn. July 5-NatiOnal Transit certificates
onened 81 1.S: highest 81 Is lowest 30 7.S closed
si Is sales 1900 barrels elearanees 27o 900 bar
runs 81 G22 barrels.
ri,tsburT Penn. july 5-Pefroleum dun, but steady
National Transit certificates opened az 81 closed AZ
ol IA: highest 81 IA lowest 80 80.
Gates opened at 81 highest OF Is: lowest. 90 "a ;
eios g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS APPOINTED.

Washington, July 5.-Ihe Attorney General to-day
appointed John c. Mathis, Of Springfield ILL.,, To be
Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of Illinois, and Frank Il. Ogg TO be Special As
sisant Attorney for the District Of Kansas for the
protection Of the rights Of the Black Bob Band OF
Shawnee Indians TO certain lands IN Kansas. Mr.
Mathis graduate OF Princeton in the class Of 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

delivery, 76id sellers; August 9nd september asnssy;
4-64d huyeT-: September and October delNc1s footl
elefs October and November delivery, 1000 sellers
November and December delivery, $3.50 oilers -
cenber January delivery 50bfd sellers January
and February delivery 366id sellers; september do
livery. 4-0fd buyers. .,..,,.- "a a..
(isvesfor Julv 5-CottOn--Steady Mifdlng 10 7-ec
Mlddllng, 10 Lac; Good Ordinary lie Net ani
gross feceipts bales. Saies. Al bales block, I'D
bales - ..-- -.
Coastw - $50 bales Sale. 100 balrs - -.
Norfolk Iuly s.-C0t0n- Sie1oF. tifldune, lle FS
and gross receipts. 81 bale sales, bales s'ocks
Weskiy-Net and gross receipts SO bales; exports 70
Great 0rltan / 1876 bales. Sales. 10 bales -
Savannah Iulv 5-lDttcn-lulef ana nul. MiidlihS,
10 5sc; Low Middling. Use Gooi ordinary. LIE
Weekly-Net and gross receipts, 100 paeai eApofs~-
Coastylse 2i3 bales Sales a. bales $500.
orleans July 5-Notbn-Stetiy Nilh.ht,
II f5iee Low Mlddng 10 &ieo Good Ordinary SO.
Net aud gross receipts IA bale eSpo.ts W .frss
Bain IA bales sales, $50 bales Stock teofief'o3l'
Il, CSC bales os, -
Export 10 seat britain sC5i bales % me Continent
759 Coasfwise. 4o0 bales sales /. .te oAieN -, -
rorreetlor-F srsssts Coaktwise June % should have
been 81 bales July S.A bile.
Ncryorr July 5.-The following are IN tnta nes
recepts OF cotton all ports snee >p'emh"r L. 1883;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

includes sales OF 600 July At 80 1890 5s and goo
cash at 80 5-S cents
Tho refined OIL market was unchanged at 20
cents IN New-York and TO cents ia Philadelphia
ard baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE AMERICANS MAY WIN YET.
CLOSE CRICKET CONTEST WITH THE GENTLE
MEN OF IRELAND AT DUBLIN.

MEN OF IRELAND AT DUBLIN.
Dublin July 5.--The cricket match between the
gentlemen Of Ireland and Philadelphia was continued
to-day. The Philadephians finished their first In
nngs for 213, which gave them lead of runs with
wiekets down when the Irish captain declared his
innings closed that the game might be finished TO-
day possible To get TO Edinburgh IN time TO begin
the match on Monday IL impossible for the visitors
10 continue the game tomorrow, and If finish was
not reached to-day draw must result Captain
Newbal was plucky as his Irish adversary how
and the total of the second inning 1913
for six w1ckes. Tho result is, therefore, fairly
draw, with the chances IN favor of the home team.
The features Of today's play were the brilliant batting
OF Browning, Hamilton and Fitzgerald of the home
team. and the stands made by Clark and r. D. Brown
for the visitors.
The score of the second innings IS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court General Term-Iecess until July
Supreme Court Chambers-Before obnsn' '-lo
items. - G VIII of Edward
icitT ~ Court Special Term-Before Holme J-MoHons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
coon SPORT PROMISED.
.,,oyn FAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.

spcoNp DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.
INCLUDING THE LONG BRANCH
,~nYc.p AND HOPEFUL STAKES
IT,. Ioag Branch Handicap viii DC INC m0'' "a. az
.-...,vs ~ Monmouth PARKS seven races na,Is
1900. Il mile and quarter anu 80, -.
dls'sas son Inverwek and other wei-hno"n norscs
b. IAt~s In The Hopeful Stakes a fine contest may
s~ - between Ballarat and Cayugs In tno
be e.Pe -. white Hat" McCarfy's noted MUD colt
.a,,o who won some good races last yost' An1 us
100 ~ spokane in the American DERBY TINS yo~. on
49, rack will run mile against hcpo''o' ."a0
ENC and some others; and this is CERTAIN 70
,.r.,v struggle Mr.. Croft teiegrapnou nun '"o
- last night that the track had been arSihe 30
eeafso --.,,,d ,. =, eood condition to-day. But
49,. r,olant storm OF Thursday, although dry on
-. q, ,n,st ha heavy and holding beneath, anu iaSl
-. cannot he expected, yet there VIII Dc pienV VI
...vt,rg snort The racing Will begin al 49, ana
am details as to trains and boaS iuay w i'UAu !"
The rr,bunes advertising columns
Crimaldi should win the hrst race WIN Diu0 N''A
second. ~. ronet,, ssates
"a. o,a,,c. IN second place, although FlatDush VIII
press them sharply n..,oh
n,ablo ought to be able to win the Long brsnch
,,.ndtcap. and Inverwick may run second
penorter's last showed SO hgn fofm Iha1 ne
- win the fourth race with Maidstone seconds
II sorrento were in good form now as IN the Amer
Tan Derby he would be near the front at the finish
md might win but probably he has not entirely re-
covered from the effects of his journey and the change
from Chicago TO Long Branch
Burlington ought to capture the handicap fer rTo-
yearolds with WiDsome second
Next comes a selling race, and the final contest Of
the day will be the Cornthian Stakes, welter-weight
bandicap at seven furlongs gentlemen riders allowed
seven Mounds sam II. Wood may win this, Banner
nearer second, although, Of course, Eolo is very
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
10 INSPECT LIFE-SAvIYG STATIONS.
NIB. TcHENoR's VISIT TO THE STATIONS ON
THE NEwENGLAND COAST

Washington, July 5.-Assistant secretary Tichenor
and Mr.. kilbal, General superintendent Of the Life
Saving Service, left Washington this afternoon TO in
spect life saving stations the England coast.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor will also inspect the
toms service of New-York, Boston and Portland.
Among the business be transacted on the trip Is the
location Of lfesaving stations on Block Island Nam
tucket Island aud at the mouth OF ST. George River
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana July 5.-spanifh gold. 81 30 1882 30 -.
Fxchanee steady. Sugar steady sales. 500 bags cen.
tifuga 95 81 degrees polarization. Al IS 6S Lac
IS s5 gold, per Quintal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

was Montgomery Russell and his parents lived at
NO. i42 Eighth-st He was sent 10 o hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
corToN MARKETs-nY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool July 8, D. m.--Cotton-The sales OF the
day included 1000 bales American.
Futures closed firm American Mddng Low Nddng
clause July delivery. 7s4d sellers; July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Works end ordered duty connection with the machn-
cry Of the Concord and Bennington Chester. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
LIVELY TRoTrING AT poUGHKEEPsIE.

Doubtful starter.
First race az . 30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

~ QUICKEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Catskin evening line So amers Kaatefsxn .na Cats
n r. connecting with q NJ. and Cairo Railroad For hst
w j. HUGHES, Catskill N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
-EOR RONDOUT and KING sTON. land.
W. R. BABCoCK. A. G. p. 4.

TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
AsOF TROY leave Pier 46 ". T.. % pier aboys
Christopherst., daily except Saturday D. sunday
So amer touches al Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

ITO NEW-HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION good O fays e1 25.
Steamers c. II. NoRIHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
peck slip Pier IS f. T.. D. and u D. m. Sundays
II D. m connecting az New-HaNen 10 special trahs
for fMFRIDEE. HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, HoL-
YOKE &c Through tckets sold and baggage checked 40
al4 Broadway. New YORK and Court-st.. Brookyn.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09
A Homicide.

Frank Raymond arrived in town last
evening from Walnut Grove, having in
custody cowboy named Edward Keyes,
who shot and killed Mexican, at an
early hour on Thursday, short distance
above Peter Verdier's place on the Has
sayampa. Keyes was interviewed at the
county jail this morning by q Journal
Miner representative, but beyond stating
what every man in his present circum-
stances would state--that he was justi-
fled in the killing, he refused to tell any
thing OF the causes leading to the killing.
From other sources it is learned that
Keyes and the Mexican, who was
stranger, and whose name could not 10
learned, had been at the lower dam of
the Walnut Grove Water Storage Com
pany, and had come from there together.
They had stopped on the road and had
engaged in drinking and playing cards,
and were apparently very friendly. This
seemed TO be the condition Of affairs when
they arrived at Peter Verdier's place and
laid in a fresh bottle Of whisky, and start
ed away from there on good terms. They
had not proceeded over half mile when
the tragedy occurred, being apparently
the outgrowth Of drunken quarrel be-
tween them. Lark Pierce, Of Walnut
Grove, was with them at the time, and
was the only witness TO the affair. The
Mexican WAS shot in the left side OF the
abdomen, the bullet ranging upwards.
After the shooting Keyes returned to
Verdier's place and told what he had
done, and requested that some one take
him to Prescott.
Keyes says he is native of California,
but that his parents reside in the Indian
Territory. He is % years Of age, and
does not bear the best reputation at the
Grove, where he has lived, being quar-
relsome when drunk and always going
armed. On election day, in November,
he became SO turbulent around the polls
that he had to be disarmed and hand
cuffed. From the meager informa-
ton at hand, it is supposed that his VIC
tim was named Manuel Lotores, formerly
in the employ Of Lawler and Riggs, at
the Hillside mine. The course the bullet
Is said TO have taken indicates that he.
was shot while on the ground.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09
Z r q 1T . 6

GAINED 1sr PREMIUM for greatest
merit at the New Orleans Cotton Centen-
NAL d Worlds Exposition for refined and
wonderful power of tone, elegance Of design
and snpurb finish. Only piano endorsed by
United States commissioners, from each OF
the States. Gases finest carved, rosewood
fnish-fnest imported double repeating ae-
tion--three strings throughout of best pat.
ent stoel wire--keys best ivory. Our new
patent steel tuning device, instead Of wood
is the GREATEST invention ever made in
pianos. 1t consis sof stationary steel tun-
ing pins that are set III a mold and molten
steel is run round the pins, keeping them
solidly in place. thiubie or shell pin is
made to exactly fit the Stationary pin re-
volving thereon; thus the strings wind
round the pins. After the strings are prop
erly stretched the piano can never get out
of tune, the rest plank being of steel is not
affected by extremes of climate. This will
be Appreciated by all musicians in city or
country. IL will stand twenty years with
out tuning and is good for 100. No other
piano has this Improvement.
Great strength and durability is another
advantage. In other pianos holes are bored
in wooden boards and tuning pins inserted.
The pins turn round in this board and can
not stand permanently in tune, and ii often
cracks, splits, drIe5 ont, becoming utterly,
totally and entirely worthless as a musical
instrument. Our steel tuning divice - in
no way affected by such casualties, and the
sounding board is SO constructed that our
pianos can never become thin or metallic in
tune. They are always III tune and the e1-
pense of tuning is saved. This patent
alone is worth millions and makes our
pianos the greatest in the world. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying
direct from us, the largest manufacturers,
You save 800 or $200-dealers' profits.
Don't mind the ominous growlIngs Of deal.
ers and agents, who see their chances of
selling a poor piano at big profit of $500
slipping away-pity them.
We guarantee our piHncs ten years. 100
styles. We have put onr prices at lowest
bed rock for cash. ! $G0J piano for $249. 80:
$500 piano for S297. 80; a 81 200 piano for
$375.50: a 81 800 piano for $475 80. Upright
Cabinet Grands, with stool and rubber
cover, shipped on board cars at S. T. TO any
part of the United States, Canada or Mex
leo. Our terms are cash with order. II
not rs represented money returned. We
occa sioaally have good second hand pianos
made over at 800 TO $500, which we take
in part payment for our own. Write or
call for catalogue, free.
T. VI. AETlSELL PIANO CO..
Office d WarerooroB. odd Fellows Hall
Cor. Market d TIN Sts.: Factories, Fol.
som, ShOtwell Il l3th Sts., San Francisco
California. agents wanted.l
ance with the prayer of Plaintiffs com
plant and costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09
WEEKLY EXAMINER

The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirring events.
In the United States the entrance of new
issues into the political arena has been fol-
lowed by change of Administration. But
the great economic question on which the
campaign turned is still unsettled, and its
solution is now committed to Congress
almost equally divided between the two
great parties.
Europe is a vast camp. Army corps pa
troll the frontiers, and millions Of men
await the signal for the most titanic war
the world has ever seen.
The ExAmNEE's news.gath8ring machin.
cry is unequalled. It's correspondents dot
the babitable globe. Nothing can escape
their vigilance, and no expense is spared in
spreading the results Of their efforts before
the ExAMNEs's readers.
The most noted writers Of fiction in the
world contribute TO the WEEKLY EXAM.
INER. jules Verne, author of "a Trip IN
the Moon" etc Robert Louis Stevenson,
author of Treasure Island" etc.; Rider
Haggard, author Of "She," etc.; Anna
Katharine Green, author of "The Leaven.
worth Case" etc.; have all written stories
for the WEEKLY EXAEIEER, and will dc
80 in the future.
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has estab
lished an Agricultural Department, in
charge of practical agTicLlturist. who ii
the best writer in the United States ON aRri
cultural subjects. This department will
contain sensible discussions of leading
topics of interest to vineyardist, oroha I'd
| lists and farmers generally.
THE EXAMINERS Commercial News
is compiled by experienced men who care
fully guard the producers interests in al
market reports.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.J

loUNTf OF MOHANE.
Notice is hereby given that unless the
Delinquent Taxes, together syith the cost
and percentage thereon, as published in
the foregoing list, are paid, I, the under
signed, Tax Collector Of said Mohave
county, viii apply to the District Court
held in and for said county at the next
ensuing term thereof, to-wit, at the April
term, to be held in said county on the
first Monday in April, A. ID. 1889, for
judgment against the lands and real estate
and personal property described in the
foregoing Delinquent List Of Taxes for the
taxes set forth in said list, and for costs
and interest, and for an order TO sell the
same for the satisfaction thereof, and also
that on the Monday next succeeding the
day fixed by law for the commencement of
such term OF the District Court, all the
lands and real estate and personal prop
erty for the sale Of which an order shall
be made will be exposed to public sale at
the building where the District Court is
held, in said county, for the amount Of
said taxes, interest and costs due thereon.
Dated January 2sth, 1889.
J.. J. LASSELL,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09
NO. Il.


| lG0 acres Of land, with
| water right, known as
| Pockum Pocket ranch,
| $1,000; one-third interest
/ in a corral on the above,
| 5000; personal p operty,
| so95.00 .f...,... .,...$
Smith, Anson III. LN 32, in
| block 2, townsite OF King
man, $1,000; q '-ame
dwelling house on .he
above, $4,000; personal
property, 5000. .....$
Somerset, J. r. A lot on Main
| street in the town of Peach
! Springs, 500; a frame
| building on the above,
known as Somerset's
dwelling house, $4,000; a
| lot on Front Street, town
| Of Peach Springs, $1,000,
two frame buildings IN
| the above, used as res
| taurant and saloon, $780,
| 90; personal property,
$4,000 ................$
Spear, b. III. Aots 20 and 81,
| in block 3, townsite Of
Kingman, 10000; an
adobe building on the
/ above, used as a store and
saloon, 81 10000. ......$
Spear, b. ii. and A. A. Spear,
1 by B. III. Spear, lots Is, 20,
22, "a, 26, rs, 80, 81, in
| block 3, townsitc OF King
man, $4,000: a building
thereon, known az the
Kingman Hotel, 100000. s
Snyder, b. +. 100 acres of
land on the Colorado River,
known as Snyder's ranch,
$500; improvements on
the above, consisting Of q
house, fences, etc, $500;
personal property, s233.75. :
Unknown Owners or Henry
Raymond. 2I acres OF pat
ented mining land in
Cedar Valley Mining Dis
trict, known as the Hiber-
nian mine, assessed at
| $4,000 for the year 1887
and $500 for the year 1888. :
Wright and Layne. A frame
building situated IN Todd
Basin and known as the
Prosperity boarding house,
$4,000 ................$
Walliscraft, w. II. An adobe
house in the town OF Chlo-
ride, known as Wallis
crafts house, 5000; for
1887, 5000. ...,.........$
Yee, Lee. A house and lot in
the town of New Hack
berry, used as a wash
house, assessed for 1887
and 1888 at Sl25.O0. ......$
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09

The Rio Grande Smelling Co.'S plant at
Socorro, New Mexico, will be increased to
a reducing capacity Of 250 tons Of average
ore per day.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-09

w. r.. HEARST. Editor and Prop.