davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

The postoflicc department has been petitiened to increase mail service on tEe Wickenburg route, to six times . week, and to shorten the time between Prescott and Phenix. The rapidly in- creasing population along this route, and the proposed building of the rail- road between Prescott. and Phenix, make such service necessary.
 Five years in the penitentiary was the sentence imposed ca A. Leonard Meyer, by Judge Kibbey. Mrs. Meyer broke completely down when sentence was pronounced. She has ciung to her husband with true wifely deye- ton during all his trouble, and the sympathy of the public goes out to her in her sore. trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
styllsh Road car,

For sale cheap. Just from factory
 Never been in use. Apply to Bashford X Burmister. d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

Ata meeting held on Tuesday night, Barrett Post elected the following off, cers for the ensuing year: W. F. R. Schindler, post commander; Geo. ". sines, senior vice commander; James A. Guild, jurior vice commander; Geo. D. Kendall, surgeon; w.J. 0'Neill, officer of the day; s. c. Reese, chap lain; A. c. Randall. quartermaster Jas. Butler, officer of the guard. In. stallation will take place at the frs. meeting in January.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
Planoa on lnst ailnente.

Pianos sold on easy installmeuts. r1rsr=uzasE, me toned instTumonts B. M. GoiGwater. Prescott, Aris. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
Letter Llss.

The following is g list of letters re- mainingin the post-ofice at Prescott Arizona, uncallod for December l9, 1889:
 Ayers, Miss Katie Demmick, George Arnsld, E B Fowler, Lincoln Buck. Henry Jones, Levi Bennett, Frank Masoner, George Bowers, W HH Fierce, Mrs. N N-2 Cofsy, G D Reade, J A Crane, w A Sutton, H G Culbertson, Ed Yates, Chas
 Please call for advertised letters"
 A. J. HEAD, P. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
Private Sale of Count!
 Property.

In accordance wlth the provisions of Para. grnphs 27ps.io. psge is7, Rsvsed Status es of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

Onice of Board of supervisors Of ]
 Yavapai County, q. T..
 Prescott, Nov. lst, 1889. J Notice Is hereby given thas in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs S7os-lo. page sS7, Revised Statutes, the sfolioWing 0o scribed property is offered ct private sale et not less than the amount eet 0ppoefto each lott with interest thereon. from date. At the rate of ten per cent per annum, anu two and Of conveyance of said property.
 By order of the Board of Supervleofy.
 E. J. r. H0kNE, CleTk. List of Tax Sale Cersifoates for the Delln. quent Taxes of 1887. unredeemed November
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
|vaHlL.MIEER.

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

NIcxLY vuaxlsHIxD ROOMS 70 LRf- IN At tho corner of Montssuma nnd Wil1ls sTssss. Ars. nisckbsHp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

UTALDo HoUaR - NICE coNp0RfA- w hly fusni1hcd n>ous c let reoeoaally bv tho dxgs vesk. or lnonth. j1M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

|Eess Co.,.
 Chicago. Ill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
Ielicu 1s taluayouy.
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New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The R.pubrcaus OF the XVIIth Assembly Dstriet
held their primary at No 341 West Fortyseventhst last
night and poed over 400 votes although there was ony
one ticket in the field The following were chosen Dee
gates 10 the County Convention. to be held at the 'ano
onera House on Thursday evening George W. Wanmaker
James Smiley John Beattle. John j. Stevenson BcIah
Fi,,h ST. j. H. C. Blackhufst. James s. Fraser ChSrieS
A F1ammer Joseph Kunzman, Robert Miller Johh u
calhoun Edward Richards Robert Gordon, William Craw
nord James w. Perry William j. Campbell AeAanue.
carmichael s. N. smonson. Rudolph Brenner' N"'haiel
shiverick f. A. Higgins 80, r,,..,..
Tho Republican Club the XvIIth Assembly District
iii hold ratification and enrolment meeting tomorrow
oro,,,g at Casino Hall No 35S West FortyfouruS'~
u.hlon Chance and others win speak
Thc,e with be Republican mass meeting az cooper
rrr,or on Tuesday evening. Elihu Root VIII pre7e.
senator IElscock and candidates on the s"Vo ueN'
will speak , ...u..o, pcnrbYcon
rousnp meeting OF the Irish American hepuol'"'
cb was held last evening at the headquarters OF ue W
iouon No 1I6 East Fourteenth-st, ana was p'e'lu'"
r bv Captein p II. McNamee. Stirring Speeche' were
d. in s,puort OF the Republican ticket Aou'ons ~
n vail of numbers were announced by tho secretary
= Y Mccarthy committee was appointed % ariensc
o. rho holding 81 mass meeting In one OF the large hA'
on next Mopday week.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
CANDIDATES RETURNING THANKS.
u.,,,,.rv uA11 aorNrY NOMINEES oTnIALLY

TtNMANY HALL COUNli ND'i-'
INFORMED OF THEIR CHOICE!
The candidates of the Tammany Han county Con
canton we're Of tally informed of their nominations
" 49,, ,,ortor uouse Yesterday by the committee ap-
tn,od for that purpose headed by Augustus 1.
nohor,v and composed Of member from each
,oblv District The candidates, Henry Bischoif, 1r,
Judre Henry A. Gilderseeve, Judge Chares D.
>ohrbas Robert A. Van wyck, Frank T. Fitzgerald
and John H. " Arnold, sat in row IN one OF tne
Morton House parors while Counsellor nelson snhth,
,rbou Mr. Docharty introduced, read the address Of
the committee. -.
Mr.. pSchor the candidate for Judge of the Court
80 Co,r,o, Pleas made the first reply. Nter CRATE
t,,1v accounting the nomination he assured the COM
mittee that he did not underestimate the grave ana
important duties 10 which that great Dody Oh MS
fclloN-.citizens the Tammany Hall Democracy had
called him. Fidelity TO duty. courteous demeshor
and tbe strctest integrity should be his guiding rules
he said from the moment he entered upon INC duties
NJ his office. If he should be elected. Mr. Bschoh
spoke with ease, precision ana cIearhess' anu "auo
an excellent Impression.
Judee Cildersleeve returned thanks generally for
his ronOminatlon but felt, he said, under special
obligation to Thomas G. II. Grain and Senator Grady.
who had so coquently presented his name to the CON
ventlon To be renOmnsted for Judge Of the General
Sessions after nearly fourteen years service, by the
most powerful political organization In the country
was certainly compliment than which none could
be greater. Tammany Hall had had It's ups ana
downs good men and bad men had ruled in It's
councils, Iut he could safely say that whenever cor
rptlon had shown itself the organization itself had
been the first 10 check it.
judge Nehrbas, in accepting his denomination to
the CITY Court, said that this implied approval OF his
course on the bench made it the proudest day OF his
life He was proud, also, Of his associates upon the
ticket and predicted for thcm triumphant election
Mr. Van Wyck, the other nominee for the City Court
JudCesl.lp thought that judicial nomination at this
particular time when the public was most Jealous Of
the reputation Of those who sit TO dispense justice In
the courts, was an honor which he should seek TO
deserve.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.; Arnold followed with short
spesChes accepting the "ca of the people, TO the
Regisership and the presidency Of the Board Of Alder
men respectively. Mr.. Arnold evoked hearty ap-
pa,lse by a reference Mayor Grants administration
~ the city government and the satisfaction which he
believed that II had given TO the people, regardless
/ of political lines.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
MAYOR GLEASON HOLDS A CONVENTION.

The Queens County Democratic Convention was
held at Jamaica yesterday afternoon The action of
the convention shut out Mayor Gleason, of Long
Island City. with his delegation, and at the head
Of his followers he withdrew. The convention then
made the following nominations For superintendent
OF the Poor William Smith. Of Hampstead; Justice Of
Sessions, Henry @. Morrill,, Of North Hempsteal
Coroneis Valentine Bayls Of Oyster BAY, and John s.
Corey. Of Flushing. Mayor Gleason and his party
returned to Long Island City and held convention
of their own. Mayor Gleason rouudly castigatcd II .
Jamaica Convention and all connected with it. lhe
following nominations made: For superintendent
of Poor, Il hard j. Br)wnr, Justice IF srsstJ"s
Luke j. Connoron Coroner. {. IL. J. Steinslnk. SIX
teen delegates were chosen 10 contest the Queens
County seats in the Ist Senate District convention
They are In favor OF Edward J.. Fagan for Senator
ibe convention which met at Jamaica repudiat"d
MAYOR GleasOn's claim 10 represent the Queens
County Democrats and denounced By unanimous
cUse Convection. by which Mr.. Gleason was admitted
10 that Convention.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Seneca Falls, ~ Y, oct 10 CspecaD.-The Seneca
County Republicans to-day nominated John +. Crosby,
OF Seneca Falls for the Assembly.
Bath, y. Y, Oct. 10.-Charles H. McMaster was
to-day renominated By the Republicans for member
OF Assembly.
Rochester ". Y, Oct 10 (specaD.-E A. Loder,
OF Chill was renOmnated to-day by the Republicans
in the lid Assembly District of this county.
Poughkeepse, y. Y, Oct 19.-The Republicans OF
the Isl District Of Dutchess County have nominated
Willard H. Mase, Of Matteawan. for Assembly.
The Republicans of the lid Assembly District Of
Westchester County met at POrtchester yesterday
and renominated Bradford Rhodes for the Assembly,
by acclamaiion.
The Republican Convention OF the IXth District
of Hudson County. " j.. nominated William Perry for
the Assembly yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

quite as much to blame as any portion OF the es''%
aton of the State OF New ork. tApnausel - ,,,,
These arc questions. say, which VIII reeve youa ya
careful consideration have no doubt IRON .hS u,Io
to election! have only this 70 say IN conCIuS,Iui' s,
that II the Republican party of tie star OF Nv" w
York shall, in ths campaign, understand uhat II 80 a
much at stake in main aiming rs. suPen@&i az II ~ a. a.
shall understand that il Is necessary IN Oiu1 'a 10
lis principles may he properly eA1itd out oy u,o ne
Legislature next winter or Congfe's no, Ii Ui'S sun
give TO the members Ot that body their eolulai sup
port but 10 support the ticliet this iail (apPi"u'V'
then the Rcputifcan party will win. J.. -A,ob
II is simply question of percentages as 10 w,S ae
OF tbe two parties shall get out The larger t
Of its vote The vote of last fall disclosed this iacs
that a majority of the voters OF the Stae Vi ~
York going to the polls in favor Oh pO'ecIoi, ,
(Applause1 II the Republican party snail so "a thet
itself as 10 call out its own ialf pfVpoIuo'l I'm hn
vote shall cali out as large percentage as VII toj,1
called out by the opposition party we shah "i
understand full we'll the difficulties oi tne S,;us t;I
ton that II is an off year ana mat pcoPio not dis
some what from the last campaign anu ttenton 10
posed 10 give so much of their tinc or st'oi c hut
fbe noties Of today as they did year ago and Du
Judged from this meeting here TINS aler,Oo en,s to
IRON, the interest evinced In this city, lt seo eoj
me that the Republican party IS 10 lnahe ne ,sb,med
this fall for itself OF when IL "ih n"O ="
in the future. (Applausel
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
49,, cporoEELs AND THE SUGAR TRUST.

Philadelphia, oct 1o.-Claus sp'eFhels; tho sugar
.,ao arrived hero from San Francisco this evening
I win a, once set TO work making preparations for
ho onennr Of bis refinery hero. lie Is sanguine and
tb,nLs that as his refinery gets fairly started the
s,rar Trust will find that he Is In earnest. Mr.
enrccels said tonight that many false reports have
h.on circulated to tho effect that his new refinery
hro ,,,n never be operated by himself, aud that for
~ r"rnose OF denying these reports he to-day sent
commun caton TO the Editor OF Tho Commercial
Hulletin1 Of Boston. In II he says:
Nv refinery In Philadelphia not built to pc
sold and / have never had the least intention OF DIS
nosing Of H. although numerous propositions nave
bcen made 10 me to do So | have never entered inio
negotiations with tho sugsr Trust upon any 1ngle
occasion but the Sugar Trust has approached me upon
koyeral occasinns
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
.onrnns rop roMpErIT1oN.

ppFS1DF\T ROBENlS IOh N'''i
pir .burg oct 10 Especial. President George D.
potc,ts and the inspection party of the PennSl wanna
RAILROAD Company were guests at dinner at ,Io
rI,tsburg club last night About dozen nillio'iA,e
iron and steel manufacturers were present III sP'%N
,ng Of his Western ttp President Roberts SAID the
Increase in business prosperity had exceeded any
tbc party had witnessed on any former uip' lie
rofcrrcd TO Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati as nav
ing great competing lines Of railway anu S'iu .'@
all tho roads were doing fairly well In the way OF
oar,,ncs lie asserted broadly his opinion that IL
a IN the interest and benefit of such great centres
-, trade that there should be great competing lines
entering into each IIc did not believe IN trusts vi
oos or syndIcates to control the railway traihc OF
isa country As TO competing lines, East or Wesf.
So on,nIon was that the business Of the country
d Of great cities would bring about the construction
~ such lines when they we're needed "mle he was
,o,,s to secure all the traffic he could get for tho
pcnnsylvania Railroad, he thought II w0uld De
ieoGi IN tha community II there were more compel
lehcuiS ~ ,n pittshurg More lines would stimulate
ig,nns ing m" and increase traffic for all tho lines
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
TRINITY DEFEATS COLUMBIA.

Trinity College showed a strong football team
against Columbia College yesterday at the Berkeley
oval and defeated the of the blue and white
"a to 4. The game was exciting from beginning 10
end each point being hotly contested Columbia lost
the game through weakness I'm passing, puntins and
blocking at the ends, but showed herself superior 10
Trinity IN forcing the ball at the centre OF the rush
line. The work OF Culver Hewlett Dhworth ana
Gilderseeve, for Columbia and buckley draVes'
Holsington and McCook, for Trinity was especiSny
.ood UeuIett Columbia was severely injured in
tho second half of the game and carried from the
field. j. S Douglas took his place The score at the
end Of the first half was II to 4. At the end Of
tho eocond half Il was "a to 4. ThSvlayerS were:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

..,oo,,or ~ our American interests and IN
dstrSs and thereby the improvement %I home n is
of American character %d r o 70 continue tho struggle
m eua,yling the fruits of our hard eaIin Ant, is IN NV
l0 negienl i, % oer,mt1ai The enemy Is ever acuve,
ro 20 now for having suffered dec't a. oicc, our
Republican votes enough III viii H. adopt the tactics Of
thoSe onnosed 10 u.s. and make 'ho ,cnrrsc1te1 bv
TO cast their ballots c,ocn @ and above reproach and
free from attack that II grows N or for r. None Is
day We have N Ss no OF he opposition represented
requireu. u.,;1eteS Is directly contrary 10 Ihm. & d M
cnses and apologies are rIe chnracter is so
az Inc o hat there are many OF lis ~ r fam
both sneak and win act agalss Nv =, hand In ANYTHING
Nv heart Is with you. ana nv n' ~ o,,r ticket IN
hcS can do TO further the success 9I T yn Would
the coming election. Wtrc contem,Iate what IS thelr
& ASH al nj his present hour and iron now M ut ba g
bnb as pertains to themselves an" q" 70 tbiS would
% @ % w the great privilege to one ana % S 40 aes ss,
these rcqurements only reiepri sl result Of earnest
pleasure Wch Tb,rHc ~ so sacred trust as Is the
ballot in the hands Of the people ccr this afternoon
m concve that devotion b0ve 10 .nG the SPs
can party and its principles 1IlE cr rIT smbIion i.'
ca1oh hosnoaE U for YOU grand meetins not oniy on
account of rs local effect but becase sone Ia
,Gvencc # win have upon the peope "io"s"ou'
this our Empire state .a.
THIS letter from Mr.. Platt WIS also read
had hoped and expected till h0W ,b,. ofternonn
arrange to be Resemy S@my a. the BUSINESS in opening
ho campaign I'm fhls city. . . ,,o.s ms, ,o,rc.
M 13a ,1 StG so so pTPSs pF6P%nent n.y. isa
inc orsa1I, ss,Sn holds The Eev to the situation In
s cam csnvo cGnhScntEg DO tEr @sS@e Sns Ss ws sha lmI
II ulc m ,hc state The evidences Of possibe victory
mapy every bous and beg q mHpHraSce HS% sS I'S Of a.
npom ~ fhc vital question Of registration ii our
vote VIII como out we can WIN e"s'9 .,.,,oo, a, .
Rerore adiourning Mr.. Whitney anno,inced tnat
the club would hoh meetings every ""'"iu'S ui'-
iii the close Of the campaign
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Buffalo Oct. 10.-The Democratic Convention for
he XXXIst Senatorial District this afternoon nom
mated Matthew ROhr
Auburn, y. Y, oct. 10.-The Democrats Of the
XXyIth Senatorial District held their convention here
today. and nominated Surrogate John d. Teller, OF
Auburn.
Troy Y Y. Oct 1e.-The Democrats Of the 1Vth
,eserblv District OF Albany County to-day nom
mated Michael c. Gillice, Of West Albany.
syracuse, ". Y. Oct 10.-Iiugh Duffy OF Cortland
was nominated by the Democrats OF tho XXVth SEN
atorla District today
rho nonocrats renominated Adam Schaaf for AS
mbIv in the With District in Brooklyn last evening:
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. oct. 10.-The Democrats OF
the I'd District Of Dutchess County nave hoiinaVou
Alfred F. Aokert, OF Rhlnebeck, for Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
PRINCEToNS ELEVEN BRACING Up.
STEVENS INSTITUTE DEFEATED 40 TO IN A
coon GAME.

STEVENS INSTITUTE DEFEATED 40 TO IN A
GOOD GAME.
Princeton " j., Oct 10 (speciaD.-About 900
people were at the football 6eld this afternoon to wilt
the football game between stevens Institute and
Prnceton's eleven. Notwithstanding tho fact that
Princeton IS weak In the rush llne and the team is
crippled by the loss Of Janeway, who has typhoid
malaria and may not be able to play again this fall,
Princeton played the best game Of the season to-
day. ar scored 40 points 10 Stevenss o. Harvard de-
featci ovens two weeks ago by 26 10 4. Poe, the
newt ccted captain showed his ability to-day for the
place Princeton started with the ball For the
first five minutes the ball kept well into the
middle Of the feld when Ames made beautiful run
Of forty yards around the end. This was shortly
followed by Claiming, who made twenty yards, and
COwan rushed It over securing the first touchdown in
nine minutes Goal. Stevens started of with the
v-tItck and made six yards. COwan got tho ball
on a tumble, and ran over half the length Of
the field when he was called back n foul. Poe
made the second touchdown In sixteen minutes.
Goal. Stevens again started of with tho Vtrick.
making ten yards After Cowan had advanced tho
ball ten yards and Ames twenty-five yards. Ames
tried for goal from the field but failed. The third
touchdown was made after Black had made a bsauti-
fIl Of fifty yards by Claiming carrying 1t over
No goal. Stevens lined up their acknowledgement
line when Ames got the ball and by some beautiful
dOdgng made another touchdown one minute later.
Goal. At this point P. Jones left the field with a
spralned knee. and Thomas took his place The
fifth touchdown made by Claiming rlnnlns
thirty five yards, in which he did some beautiful
lodging. No goal. Time was called with the score
26 10 0. .
In the second half Ames made the
drst touchdown IN eight minutes. Goal;
At this point Princeton did some beautiful
passing Claiming and Black made the next two two
ouchdowns In rapid succession, and Ames kicked the
last goal from tho field, making the score 4o to u
For stevens Grswolh and De Hart did the best work.
For Princeton. the running and lodging done by
Amcs, Black and Claiming, and the r'iSh-liho "orh
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
YALE EASILY BEATS AMHERST.

New-Haven, Conn, Oct 10 (speciaD The elevens OF
Yale and Amherst played here this afternoon and Yale
won by score OF AZ to O. McClung, who has usually
played half-back for Yale was placed at full-back
Ferris was placed at centre rush Graves and Rhodes
two of Yales best men, did not play. The game
showed that tho weakness Of Yele's team is in the
rush line. In the first half touchdowns were made
by Wurtemburg 2), Williams and Hefelfnger. In the
second half. touchdowns meS@sy Williams, Gill
(2), and Morrison. GIN made fine run Of fifty yards
through the whole Amherst team. Jackson, coored,
one of Amhersts half-backs, did the best work for
his team The game was entirely free from slugging
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Assr,tnLYMAN JOIN G. ApAMs RENoM1NArEn.

AsSFMBLYMAN JOHN c. ADAMS RENoMINATED.
Newburg y. Y. oct. 10 (spccIaD.-lt thought
that when tho First Assembly District Republican
convention met at the Courthouse here to-day there
would be warm struggle for the nomination be
tween Assemblyman John C. Adams, who has served
two terms, and Supervisor Louis f. Goodscll, Of
u,cbIand Falls but there was not. Alderman Cor
rcriq : Gibbs Of the Third Ward chairman
and when. the credentials wcre all In 1t was found
that Mr.. Goodsen had withdrawn. whereupon Alder
man william n. Hilton moved the nomination Of
Mr.. Adams by acclamatIon, and the motion was
carried with applause Mr.. Adams Was brought In
lie made a speech thanking the delegates for the
tn,or Conferred and promised. II elected that no
~ersnn should have cause % regret that hc had been
~ bonorcd II IS the first time that either party
has nominated one person for third term I'm this
Sistrct MIR. Adams will be elected. as the district
has 500 Republican majority
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
A CLOSE AND HARD GAME WITH LEHIGH.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (speclaD.-The University Of
Pennsylvania team defeated Lehgh here to-day by
points goal from touchdown to 4 touchdown
About 5000 people saw the game Lehigh averaged
175 pounds the rush line and Penrsylv ania
averaged 1G0. Pennsylvania should have made a
large score as they threw away chance after chance
to score owing to poor captaIncy. The Pennsylvania
team played the finest game they have played for
years. In the first half Warmer made a touchdown
for LehlEh, but the goal was not kicked In the
second half Hulme, by shlfu dOdgng. ran froul
mld6eid and scored a touchdown, and Thayer Kicked
the goal.