davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
a cood California p.o.r.

Send for the Los Angeles Daily Herald, the best Southern California paper. Subscription $s.2s per quarter. Weekly Herald (l2 pages) $2 per an. num. Address, AYERS & LYNCH,
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

l 1ne 9poHe lS the ''lmper1ous req uoet and the ''detailsd statement of comnu tation" is what MT. BehAn refers to as .'documents forming part of the ar chives of the prison" and which he truly says he '.ignored."
 After waiting nearly a month the Governor addressed the following to the Prison Board:
 EXECUTIVE DErARrNESr,)
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
 PHESrx, Ariz.. May 23, 1889. ) To the Honorable Board of Prison Commissioner, Yuma, Arix.:
 GENrLENEN-April F. 1889, wrote Superintendent J. H. Behan in relation to his release of Alfred Brown, and di- rected him to send detail of commu- tations allowed. This letter Mr. Behsn answered, but failed to send the detail of comnutation as directed.
 April 29th again wrote MT. Behan, directing him to at once comply with my letter of the 18th inst, and show why he released said Brown at the date named by him. This he has not an swered. Your attention is respectfully called to this subject, and with the re- quest that you take prompt notice thereof. Respectfully.
 LEWIS WoLrLEy, Governor. This letter remained unanswered, so on June sth the Governor again wrote the prison board requesting their prompt action. This, too. remained and. after waiting two weeks, he again addressed the board on Juae 2lsts requesting early action.
 In Jniy the prison board forwarded a i'detail of cemmutation," based upon ten years communication. and. upon re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07


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"a payment % ,hr .i.S oi the Incense charged
TOT pOo' anu D'iiiafa tables
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Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
SUBSCRIBE NOW |!

If you read the Opening
Chapter YOU will certainly
want to continue to the end
Of the last.
lfyou begin later on in the
story YOU viii not be con
tent unless YOU can read II
from the very beginning.
You VIII make sure Il
this entertaining novelette,
by subscribing now for this
paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07


p9rt i1sE Ga ne 1Are alsr-sa-l I ceseled t1-
las peilts IaFslssc = $40 matter Ia - opla
isa 2liel aa4 lae aoa1r u pr-ssaI 4. FesE
a4lsf4sle 1ely a41 slle1 IS fsl44 "a g4z-s
Zla aaa .il 1rtaf-f er....--4lars
las prseaea s'i=sllsa .afsised IS ll tas
n44as ~ rae CoRmlrres Ga streets. 80 Nili
ds-1tisss laake 44e r-gert tarreea-
hssseeti4.is ss.1aa-rtesi-
-. lssEz IsTlgA.
tilf Attsf4rs-
IA. g'Dcaasii moved 70 accept All pl4es %
1l-
carried
sefssis fao4 fsz soAaD - frsLlc ~eR<z.
Tie e9arriet Or r1r 4sepellag .l tas asst
rl-- aitcl 9st~7ca tls e-g 81 1rald hAs Is
4l4 "a telals. ~as presented 441 reported
-orr-ct in i9rll - ine clry alr4rlef.
A.a. La4l.ere moved slAg the eoasraet BE-
approved -a4 lne L4ss1 i4slf--le4 ~ execute
sane
Carried
teas-t-1- Andefsoa. EaidN1l. cre4le, Em-
mrf. La..Aiere. Miller ODsnaeA. Rodgers.
SANDERS ,teia. stokes. cprssl. cteooiAs.
eIfs4er. i4r1rr, t-lek-.o.
Aa3s-s3A
ile contract Or me asIas ~ water mans
in Lasf Bridge street ant other streets be-
t~ren lAe cliS 'i Ira-a aaviis a4a James Ae-
D-fn9tt so presented a4l reported eorrret
il form ~ -A1 eit5 attorney
= "a. -' oe
-.
trts-Aid- Anderson. bAla"in. Nrr41r.
hmmef. La.-niefs. Miller. y VDonneA. Rodgers.
oAAnd~cs. stein. otcAes. SpfoGl. cteOuins.
etSArt. lafnSf. fere4-io-
NaSs~None.
The esArract for the laying Of water mains IA
Aofta ioai4 and other streets between the city
q Grand Rapids aaa NJ Tennis ~as presented
tnd reported correct in form ~ the city att0g-
nes
AID sanders moved that the contract -
approved aAd tne mayor Dc Instructed 70 exc
cute sane
Carried.
teas-Ald- Anderson. BALDWIN, Crrque. En-
mcf. LAalirre. Miller. VDonneii. saunders.
o1rlA. stokes. o4fVtl. otropins, oLrJAer. luT-
1rr. tcrvh To-
Ntss- Nonr-
tnr e"ntfael Tor tnr improvement or East
Leonard street between the city OF Grand Rap
IDS and MttlhrNson hioote. "as presented
snd reported correct IN form By the city attor-
ney-
Aii- saunders moved thar the contract be
approved and the mayor Dc Instructed 20 exc
cute same.
Carried.
Yeas-AId. Anderson. baldwin. Creoue En-
mer. Launiere Miller O,Donnan Rodg@rs
Saunders. stein. stokes. sprouI Stebbins stry-
ker. Turner. Yerex-i6.
Nays-None.
The following estimates OF cost we're pre-
s.nted hv ths Boara ~ pnhfi. vorEs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Secured for this paper by
special arrangement with
the Authors Publisher.
Subscribe at once if you
wish to have the story in its
entirety.
You will not be disap-
pointed, but highly enter
tanned, by its perusal. The
heroine,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Total 80 oo
Respectfully submitted.
II. A. Collar
City Engineer.
Accepted and fled.
RFrosrs TRou
B0ARD oT PorrcE AND FrRE C0,nrssrOVr7s
6atvD Rams. Mich. Aug 3 lsse
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council.
Gentlemen Board ~ Police and Fire
Commissioners have the honor % report that
there have been employed during the month
past ia tur tre department 81 mllume men
- pari-pay men. and d substitutes 70 nm
leaves oi absence granted under the rule.
The needs 70 che department for the coming
mnnth Will De- si>5sf-.
In Che police department there have heen
employed 75 meu and matron during the
month past.
The needs 0f the department for the comlnr
month viii be- "a near as can be estimated
t,tss-
AL OF which IS respectfully submitted.
b. F. McRErxoiDs.
Secretary
Accepted and placed on file
GRsvD RAPrns. Aug s. lssq.
IT, the Honorable the Mayor ana Common
Council of the Ci-y 10 Grand Rapids.
q t.enru-l uder direction OF the board. I
trrasr.if voa q report 20 fires occurring during
thc n ntl piJu'v. i,-4.
Respectfully submitted.
3. +. McREYxotDs.
Secretary.
Accepted aud placed on aie
GRsVD RsPios. Aug. S. lsss.
t. toe Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council 90 Che city Of Grand Rapids.
Gentlemen Under direction Of the board.
t1sm you a report af ne condition OF
.rfet lights ior The weeks enfiug July Z5 and
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

liaily. Al Others daily except sunday
Taxing effect sunday july DIS Iss>
Sleeping ear, ruu on Pacific aB0 Atlantic IA
presses % and from Defroit-parior cars run
on i,aS Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit Direct connections made AZ
beifoii Win All through trains Lasi-ilckels
on sale az Union Ticket once C- Monroe-st..
and - inion depot
iRrn NJ bEiGGs. GEM Arf. 97 Monrocst
o. " kucctEs g. p and J. Agf Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

~ - t'.lH ~ .eat-s Grand tapIds Tor kIesan a
l-lU fn. arriving There 80 E .gl
~, liii Y.sii i,hris sold o. principal p0iHfs ia
lnt aiiea states. Mexico and lauadaaff aisa
--N"'' 'iiVe- a. j. NHTa.
@ p A.. cleveland. .tIo.
TUE PoPl LAR tHfK TH0s FHtNr
- making cailf frps from Iefoskey 10
East Jordan snd rtfufu
NORTH.
200 y. m--..-..-... BsrDOr Springs -ni4 p.-
~ --.----..... IffpNkfN sfff
avI Triple Hock
l-1 fasf jordan ID II
CAPTAIN Is. AthUTFHnFP
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

IkAND kAfIDS 4 INlaANA AAlI.KO D.
- IN eEoes tu0t lt ls-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Respectfully submitted.
EDwARD O'DoNNELL.
JONI p. CIRQUE.
l.. l.. LAUNIERE.
Committee.
Accepted and placed on file.
INVENTORY oF STOCK 0N HAND IN SUPPLY STORE AND
wn.nEA Aan- Ia Ky lily II l.sl
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Total slO-3 0i
aspectfu'iy submitted
EnV.eD 0'DoyvzLL.
JoHv ?. CREgrs.
J.. l. LArNIFRr.
Committee on Poor
Accepted and placed on fle
Io The Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council ~ the Cirv ~ Grand Rapids.
emen-foIr Committee oa sewers. ~
whom Was referred Ald. Ba'dwin's resolution
fo construct a sewer in sheldon sf-aot from
Wealthy avenue 70 Wenham avenue. respect
fully report fhar fhey have carefully examined
same and recommend thar fhe sewer be huut
Respectfully submitted.
IoHv r. C8T.rr.
l. L. L,rNlreE.
C. STRYSER.
Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Avn Anecdote of oberly.


They say that when John II. Oberly,
the Bishop" was a younger man
than he is now he was an irrepressibie
joker. A member of the Jefferson
Club, who claims to know what he is
talking about, tells that John was
born at just one o'clock in the morn
ing, and relates the following c1rcum-
stances concerning the twenty-ilrst
anniversary of that event.
The entire household was asleep,
except, presumably, young Oberly.
At a few minutes after one o'clock ne
went to the door of each bedroom, and
with feigned cautiousness aroused the
sleeper, saying
There's a man in the housed"
Presently everybody was up and
half dresser. Some ventured out into
the halls, others stood timidly in their
half-open doorways, while still others
remained out of sight behind locked
doors.
Come out here" said John to those
who had not left the rooms; Il tell
you there's a man i'll the house"
Finally he succeeded in getting
everybody into the hall, where the
group stood half afraid, half ashamed
to show fear.
Where is her" said one.
Here l ann answered John. II
am a man. | am a a l was
twenty-one fifteen minutes ago."-St.
Louis ReDLbMc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Skillful Adjustments.

The city is beginning to reap the
harvest from the enforcement of the
Martin Tax Adjustment Act. Yester-
day the first of the sales under the
adjustments took place, al pieces
of delinquent property having been adj
vertised to go under the hammer.
When City Collector O'Neill opened
his office in the morning the n
of the imperilled property thronged
the room, and before noon, the hour
at which the sale took place,
100 of the14 tracts had been redeemed,
and much money was paid into the
city treasury upon arrearages that
would yet have been valueless but for
the hurrying grace of this new law.
OF the forty-one unredeemed pieces,
twenty-three were sold, and $40, 845
was realized.
The adjustment of these arrearages
has been conducted with wonderful
skill by the Adjustment Board. They
avoided the experience of Newark,
where the adjustments We're made so
onerous as to leave the owner without
equity enough to redeem; and the
sale there brought more terror to the
delinquents than money to the city.
The work done by our Commission
ers here has made every adjustment a
source of profit to the city as well as
of relief to the delinquents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Actor and Archbishop.

His Grace of Canterbury, after ex-
pressing his emphatic disapproval of
children making an exhibition of
themselves upon the stage OF any
where else, drew a contrast between
the happy, innocent and Christian life
OF the choir boys to that of the I'M
happy theatre child
''The choir boy,n he continued,
''goes to Gods house with his heart
full of religious sentiment, to sing
Gods praise. In school choir boys
are invariably the best boys, and in
after life they do not forget their early
Christian training, which SO admirably
fits them for the battle of life they
are called upon to fight. 1t is both
unfair and unkind to infer that choir
boys make an exhibition of them
selves. They sing for the glory of
God in a building which is set apart
for Gods worship. This is not the
case with theatre children. They
sing or act because they are hired TO
do so and not for any feeling of rever-
ence for their art.n
There / venture" broke in Mr..
Irving, ito entirely disagree with
your grace. With most children the
theatre is their church, just as much
as the cathedral is the choir boys
church. They, moreover, learn grace
and department on the theatre
boards, and are taught to sing and
speak properly. Surely this counts
for something
The archbishop was silent.
with respect to the choir boys"
continued Mr.. Irving, 81 have at
tended many cathedrals, and l am
sorry to say that / have not noticed
that the boys were dominated by that
religious fervor of which your grace
SO eloquently speaks"
Il am sorry, Mr.. ssIrving,n rejoined
the archbishop. ito hear you say so.n
London Mirror.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Senator Griggs' ~Insolent Falsehoods.

Senator Griggs' Insolent Falsehoods.
Ex-senator Griggs in plain English
disgraced himself last night at Tren-
ton. A man who steals the credit u
to another is the wickedest sort OF
marauder, and that is the attitude in
which Mr.. Griggs stands towards ex-
Governor Albeit.
Senator Griggs, in 1884, shared with
Senator Gardner the odious notoriety
which the latter has the monopoly OF
at present. Senator Griggs was the
tool and the agent of the Erie, the
New York, Susquehanna and West
ern, and probably of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railways.
He framed the present emasculated
tax bill and helped to get it through
the Senate in the hope that the
Assembly would refuse to accept it
and a deadlock would ensue.
Senator Griggs also went on the
floor of the Assembly and lobbied
against all amendments proposed in
the cause of equal taxation. In short,
throughout the contest, he was the
agent and the defender of the rail
ways and the enemy of the people.
And this is the man who with un-
blushing effrontery dares to claim
credit for such benefits as were reaped
in spite of his malignant activity.
This is the man who dares to assail
Ex-Governor Albeit, the valiant
champion of the State, who over
threw his Vaccinations. and will
overwhelm him and his party in disas-
ter on election day.
1t is fitting that these impudent
claims should be coupled with a flood
of billingsgate. Mr.. Griggs descended
to the cheapest vulgarity in his as
sault upon the Democratic candidate.
We are informed that numerous per-
sons left the hall in disgust before the
speech was concluded. We are not
surprised. This description of cam
paigning will act ruinously upon the
fortunes of the party resorting to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
The Popular Bang.

Probably no fashion or fancy has
taken SO firm a hold on the feminine
portion of the population as has the
bang. which is now celebrating the
eighteenth year of its reign. In the
face of ridicule and criticism it has
held its own since 1871, when in some
inexplicable lanner it made its ap-
pearance upon certain fashionable
brows. In a short time all classes had
adopted the white fringe, as it was
then styled by the newspapers. The
general adaptibility to almost any
type of face accounts for its popular
ity, and although decried and Carl
catured, it has never lost its hold
upon the female heart. First came
the severely straight fringe across
the forehead. becoming to SO few
maidens. Then the curled bang was
introduced not to take its place, but
to share its popularity. Montague
bangs came next, with their sugges-
ton of soap, water, and bandoline.
Then the "Langtry,n introduced by
the Jersey Lily, necessitated a sacri-
fee of all the long locks on the crown
of the head, whereas heretofore only
a short fringe had been worn on the
forehead.
The Russian bangs, short and sharp
pointed, We'd with the saucer-shaped,
until Mrs. Cleveland changed the en-
tire complexion of events by wearing
the pompadour bang, made so popu-
lar by the first of her photographs
which were sent broadcast over the
land. Girls with broad, clear fore
heads at once brushed back their hair,
retaining only the soft rings of hair
on the side, a la Cleveland, Now that
the fair young mistress of the White
House has been deposed, something
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10

facts-unless they bought THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS as well. Thus is it
again proven that the only real news
paper in the city is THE JERSEY CITY
News. Our feat of publishing a full
report of the Convention the day OF
it's occurrence so demoralized the
Journal that it was unequal to the
task of even preparing a rehash OF
our account for its readers benefit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Organizing Victory.

How strongly the Democracy OF this
county recognizes the Importance of
organization even to majorities is
shown in the work that has been
quietly progressing in all the districts,
and in the results that have been at
tanned.
Early last fall the General Demo-
cratic Committee of the county de-
cided to adopt a plan for organizing
the party similar to those in vogue in
both parties in New York. A COM
mittee on organization was formed OF
one from each district. of which City
Collector Patrick H. O'Neill was made
chairman and James Connolly secre-
tary. The committee instructed each
member of the General Committee to
form a club of ten or more members
in each precinct in his district.
Reports were received from all the
districts, and although the organiza-
ton is not yet completed the result
thus far achieved ismost encouraging.
There are now enrolled members in
these climbs as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
AMUSEMENTS.
The Academy of Music.

The advance sale for s"The Tourists
in q Pullman Car" next weeks at
traction at the Academy of Music, has
begun. w. A. Mestayer and Theresa
Vaughn are favorite fun-makers whose
advent will be welcomed by the Acad-
emy's audiences. Their farcical play
has been much improved since it's
original great success some years ago,
and is full of funny situations and
side-splitting dialogues.
Pretty Theresa Vaughn is said to be
doing better work this year than ever
before, She is known from one end
of the country to the other as an en-
chanting songstress and a clever ac-
tress. Everybody knows Mestayer,
too, and he has many warm friends
in Jersey City.
Frederick Warde and his company
are giving exceptional entertainments
this week. Tonight and at the Satur-
day matinee the last presentations. of
1.-THE Mountebank' will be given. 1t
is a strong play, wherein the strain of
sorrowful emotion is relieved by rapid
succession of incident. D'Ennery, it's
author, is a master in the construction
Of effective situations, and he has put
some that are remarkably striking
into 1.-THE Mountebank.n Nj. Warde
certainly possesses an interesting per-
sonality. His erect and elegant figure,
and his mobile face command atten-
ton, and his art enables him to utilize
these natural advantages admirably.
He transforms himself into Belphegor,
the mountebank, andone sympathizes
with his sorrows as if they were real.
On Friday evening Mr.. Warde plays
in 'sNlrginius, and on Saturday in
Richard III" Those who fail to see
Mr.. Warde during his engagement
will miss a great pleasure.
A. Good by to MIR. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr. aud NfrS Pavnofdc xuhn hova haan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
ADvnaglsr.nsrs UNprn rnu HEAD %

ADthnIAbkhENIS UNDER Thh ilnhD ~
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN be inserted In the JERSEY Cry NEWS AMI
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate OF ten
cents a line forthe first Insertion; nee cents a line
Tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion
S~INGLER-At the residence OF h0r son, No. 9N7 Pa
yoria avenue. on October s, 1889, Maria Singier'
1nterment il Hockiand Cemetery, sparkill. N. Y,
on October 10.
MADIHE-In this city, on Wednesday OCTOBER .,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, corner York and Van Worst streets, on
Friday, october II, at nine O'Clock a. m, thence to
81 Peters Church, where a solemn requiem
mass viii be offered for the happy repose Of
his soul.
STEELE-On Thursday morning, October 10. 1889
after a long continue Illness, George g. Steele,
formerly of Jersey City, in the hfty-fifth year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Essex
avenue and Clarendon place. Orange. N. j., on
Saturday morning at twenty-five minutes past
eleven O'Clock.
Carriages will be waiting at the Highlan d avenue
station upon arrival of train leaving Hoboken at
twenty five minutes past ten a. m.
Sunday, October 6. 1889, at Guava-
quil, Ecuador, 8. A, Emanuel H. Henriques,
formerly Of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Three More New Houses Finished.
Come and See for Yourself

DIR. SANFORD OF BROOKLYN PURCHASED 1.
BEAUTIFUL LOT on the Lake Sec. for 81, 400. Mrs
Mcdonald, the well known writer of Chic's Chat
York avenues. Mrs. Mcdonald has also just COM
pleted q beautiful house on Conger avenue. And
ton. And it's on this beautiful spot you will see
minutes ride Of New York. Messrs. McGinnis and
Van Guilder have started to build two beautiful
houses to cost $8,0O0; plans on exhibition. Thfsi is
certainly the coming Lenox of New York, and II
the spirit of Boss Tweed could arise its words would
be, AT last the dream of my life is nov being car
ried out. For it was on this beautiful spot Boss
Tweed planned and laid out his ideal city on the
Hudson. No great West Shore then; only the
Steamboats, to rely on, and had he been left to com
plate his work success was assured him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-10
Seaside Etiquette.

Speaking OF formal lntroductlOnS
recalls an incident that occurred on
the beach, according to n of the
bath house men.
A highly refined maiden lady, who
was a stickler on matters of etiquette,
and a sandy-haired, side-whiskered
English-Iooking gentleman happened
to be bathing in the same surf. Of
course they didn't notice each other.
The lady unconsciously drifted into
the tide until she was beyond her
depth. The gentleman saw her strug-
Cling to get back, but etiquette for
babe his assistance. Fearing she
would drown he dotted his knit cap
and started toward her.
Don't dare such a thing" she ex-
claimed indignantly, II don't know
you, sir"
BEG pardon, ma'am, but thought
you needed help. Allow me to call
some one" he cried e~xcitedly.
You are rude, sir, " she answered,
blowing the water from her mouth.
''You are positively ill-mannered."
Motioning some n to him he
hurriedly exclaimed
NY AldllAC 10 OOidid 1dl1hilClus oAA0
that lady is Miss Chesterfield; please
introduce us SO I can save her life"
The stranger performed the cere-
mony as quickly as possible and the
lad. joyfully accepted the assistance
proffered by Mr.. Landfield. 1t came
not a moment too soon, as the lady
was almost exhausted.
They do say at the hotel that it
wasn't long until she began addressing
him as Gerald and that she accom-
panies him to the dominions of the
Queen as Mrs. Julia Chesterfield
Landfeld. He often said it was her
devotion to the strictest rules of
etiquette that won his undying
affection. After a few days spent on
the beach here you will be inclined to
think that if this did really occur it
must have been at some other water
ing place. -Pitsburg Commercial.