davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
GUIDE AND POINTER.
TINTED STATES MAIL.

Arrival and departure of the United States Mail al PhpniX, Arizona:
 From the East and the West, via the Maricopa and Phpnix Railroad-Arriyes daily at P. N. closes, P. N.
 Prescott via Vulture, Wickenburg, etc.-Ar- riyes at 6 F. M, Wednesday, Friday and sunday; closes al SEQ A. M, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 McDowell-Arrives at P. NJ. daily, except Sun day; closes at A. M daily, except Sunday.
 Buckeye-Arrives at 9P. M Monday; closes at gA M Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
THE MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The stock market today ialrly broke its record for dullness, while lack Oi Interest in dealings and smallness of fuctua- Hons have never been surpassed. The market closed firm at slightly better than opening prices
 Governments steady
 fetroleum opened strong, with spot at 9Ois ana August SgAc The market then de 'hned, became dull and remained SO until the close
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
The District Court.

Judge Kibbey yesterday granted a decree of divorce in the case of Brown ys. Brown.
 The water suit of Wormser vs. Salt River Canal was then taken up. On the side of the defense was examined Jacob starr, Darrel Duppa, John Lutgerding, Frank Shaw J. W. Osborn and William Isaac.
 The ease will be resumed at : a. m. to- day
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.


 This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May lst It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa cifc Coast. Two hundred and seventy-fye rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of u twenty-two acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluli. Arc lights on the grounds Finest surf bathing in America The house has fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is d perfect gem of artistic perfection, SUI perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands view of the ocean. There is gallery at one end, where fine band plays for the evening dances; also playing on the veranda in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be feature Of the house. The cuisine will also be promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfecton--new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There isa pier where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is bluff and in. terior drive, commanding fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains Terms same as other frst-class houses. Special rates for permunents and families All letters address to the manager.
 F.. w. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

THIS IS THE BEST. Nc other reprint edition of Websters Dictionary is complete this one. Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED but 10000 additional new words have been added to it.
 THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter, as follows The pronunciation of the principal European Languages Quotations, Phrases, etc.. from Latin French, Italian and Spanish: AbbreviatOns with seven pages of Mercantile and Legal tenns etc.
 It also contains table of l5OOO synonyms II pages of prOnOuncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names 2l pages of prOnouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names AZ pages of prOnOuncng vocabulary of modern Geographical names, and 300 illustrations
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
NDIICEr-

Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of Juarez Mexico
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
VIM. MBROCk,

''pi AND SHOE MAKER. BEST FRENCH KID LADIES, SHOES. HAND iiC sewed, from 8 toS. Mems Best French frnm noo's, . hand sewed, from s6 to SIP; begged, ali EinH4 4 to Sl0, Fit guaranteed. Repairing of posits neatly and promptly done. Shop op-
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
Chicago Live Stock Market,

'hlcAGo, July 22-Cattle receipts, S,jO0 me market was weak, with beeves at q jote >,, steers, s3 5O,di %: stockers and feeders, V -'@d 10; Texas cattle, sl jOG3 O.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
Chicago Wheat Market.

,IHicAGo July 22.-wheat opened today z.a,gc higher ruled easy, receded ss@Iac, hisSeel hiISSel lp again, advancing 15c and closing 1ac ments tnan ,n yesterday Receipts, 7S3,O00; ship
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

Win take place in public at the City of Juarez
 formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890 Under the personal supervision of General John s. Mosby and Mir Camilo Arguelles, the former gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient guar antee to the public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter, (the supervisor of the Mexican Gov. ernmenD, is of equal standing and integrity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
HE Is SLOWER THIS TIME.
The Duke of Nassau Does Not Rush to the
Side of Mad King william.
by CABLE TO THE oIsrATcH.i

Side of Mad King William.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, November Less than a year
ago a dozen Dutch doctors and couple OF
German specialists assembled around the
bedside Of old King William, of Holland,
declared that the august sufferer was in
moribund condition physically and
mentally, and incapable of transacting
the affairs of state. A regency was therefore
appointed and the Duke of Nassau, who will
succeed the King as Grand Duke of Luxom.
beurg, took possession OF his duchy as regent
King William, howeve-, inconsiderately
recovered, made things very unpleasan all
around, relieved the regents of their func-
tions and sent the Duke Nassau precipi-
lately home amid the loud laughter of all
Europe.
A crisis has arisen again, however. King
William still declines to die, but he has be-
come insane beyond all reasonable doubt
and regency has been reappointed. The
Duke of Nassau, uncertain whether the
thing is to turn out tragedy or farce, has
not hurried to Luxembourg with the Inde-
cent haste displayed upon the last occasion.
but it is understood that he is packing his
trunks. King Williams madness is hered-
itary. He is a grandson on his mothers
side of Mad Paul the First, of Russia.
whose iather also was subject to fits OF
mental alteration. King Williams first
cousin is Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia,
who is now raving maniac, watched night
and day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
DEATH IN THE WAVES.
A Terrible Incident at st. John, n. B., and
Two Boys Lost.

Two Boys Lost.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., November 1.-The
wind blew a 10 to 90 miles an hour gale yes
terday, causing a good deal of trouble to
shipping, and it is feared, some;loss OF life.
When the tide was at its highest and the
wind at its fercest, about noon, a number OF
boys were standing on wharf on the Court
ney bay side of the city, watching the huge
waves and throwing in pieces of board.
Among these was lad named Mundee, 13
years old. He picked up board, which
was Immediately caught by the wind, and
boy and board went over into the wild water.
An alarm was raised and one Fred Young,
aged II, who works in furniture factory,
ran to the shop and got life preserver with
80 yards of rope, and, giving the line to the
boys, sprang boldly into the sea. When the
rope was paid out Young had still not
reached Mundee, aud the boys tied the rope
to the end of a stick. Just as Young got
hold of Muudee the line slipped from the
pole. Then COMMANDED brave struggle.
both on the shore and in the waves. Young
held the smaller lad as long as he could.
and then supported himself for half an hour
longer.
One young man tied a rope around him
and tried to swim out, but was rescued him
self half drowned. Two boats were launched,
one which was dashed 10 pieces and the
other capsized. Nothing could be done to
save the boys, who were drowned in sight
of large crowd of people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
HELD FOR BOARD BILL.

A Mother Denied the Possession of Her
Infant by a Missouri Court.
NEVADA, Mo-, November IA highly
dramatic court scene was witnessed here
yesterday afternoon in the Probate Court
room. Habeas corpus proceedings had been
instituted by Mrs. Della Jeffries for tine
possession of her 2-year-old baby boy, who
was held by hired nurse for 500 board
bill due. The mother had placed the child
in the nurses hands to be cared for at a
stipulated price per week. She failed to
pay the amount agreed Meanwhile Mrs.
Harvey. the nurse, became so attached to
the child that she refused to surrender it.
The evidence showing that the mother
was an unfit custodian OF the child, Judge
Gray ordered it to be left in Mrs. Harvey's
possession. The mother appeared to be
heartbroken by the decision OF the court,
and gave voice to her grief by very loud
shrieks.. She was with difficulty removed
from the room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
GREAT ART DISCOVERY.
Workmen Find Copy of Da vincrs Fa-
nous Painting, Last Supper.

Workmen Find a Copy of Da vincrs Fa-
nous Painting, Last Supper.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.l
LONDON, November IA discovery of
great artistic Importance has just been made
at Milan. While some workmen were en-
gagged in scraping the wall Of one of the hos
pitals in the city they came upon evidences
of fresco, and, reporting the matter to the
foreman, they were ordered to proceed with
a great deal of care, in case the find should
prove to be one of value. They followed
out their instructions and were rewarded bv
discovering a copy of the famous Last
Supper" by.Leonardo Da Vinci, which was
painted in oil on the walls of the refectory
Of the Dominican convent OF Santa Maria
Dele-Gracie.
The interest of the discovery is that the
newly found fresco seems to be an exact
replica of the composition as it was origi-
nally painted by Da Vinci, and contains
details which have disappeared from the
original, owing to its maltreatment and the
partial restorations that have been made,
notably in some of the partly legible names
and inscriptions which are traced on the
borders of the draperies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

tifc and learned element is mute in the
presence of these prehistoric remains, and
stands in silent amazement at their mdgni-
tude and sol:dty. One thing is certain,
however, that the area covered by the
numerous walls and circular buildings
points clearly to the existence at some time
perhaps before the ages'-of large and
semi-civilized population at a time when
slave labor was procurable to an unlimited
extent
From the natives themselves, as is in
variablv the case with all South African
natives in similar circumstances, we can
CLEAN no Information whatever, respecting
these ancient relics. under whose very
shadow they dwell; nor do they appear to
entertain any superstitious reverence for
them. They found them there, as did their
forefathers, and there their interest in them
and information begin and end.
QUEEN OF sHEBA SUGGESTED.
''The Portuguese have suggested that
these ruins form portions of the remains of
the city and palace Of the Queen of Sheba,
'in the land of ODhir.' Again, ancient Por-
tuguese refer repeatedly to people in this
part of Southeast Africa whom they found
to be established long before their own ar
rival, and whom they represent to be work
ing for gold in the far interior. To these
people they give the name OF Moriseo
(Moors). These are questions which only
the skilled antiquary and those yersed in
such matters should presume to decide.
"In the meantime many of US have been
privileged to set eyes upon a spectacle
which, with the exception OF Manch, as far
as we know, no white man has ever hitherto
been fortunate enough to behold. Remains
of similar character did exist within the
knowledge OF many, but on far smaller
scale, as far away as Tati, in Matabeleland.
Numerous photographs, drawings, and
measurements have been obtained, which
will, no doubt, in course of time find their
way home and furnish ample employment
for the archeologist and ruin hunter for
many long day to come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
STORY OF THE SINGER.
scovEL, THE TENOR, TELLS WHY HE Re-
TIRED FROM La CIGAEE.
He Says it was Because the Manager OBJ
jected to Paving the Salary in the Con-
tract-Absurd Report of the Artists
Drunkenness.

jected to Paving the Salary in the Con-
tract-Absurd Report of the Artists
Drunkenness.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.1
LONDON, November 1.-The retirement
of Edward Scovel, the American tenor from
the cast of la Cigale," for five days last
week and his subsequent return to the stage
of the Lyric, has caused considerable gossip,
owing to the wonderful success Of the piece,
as well as to his prominence as singer.
One Of the rumors as to the cause of his re-
tirement tina. was published in several
theatrical papers was that he had had a
quarrel with Geraldine Ulmar, the star OF
LA Cigale."
Scovel and Miss Ulmar both say that this
report is absolutely untrue, and Scovel has
written to the papers denying that he had
anything to do with the occurrence. He
states that his retirement from the cast was
due to an attempt of Horace Sedger, mana
ger of the Lyric, to play game of bluff.
Scovel under his contract with Sedger is to
receive 20 guineas per week for ten months,
and 10 per cent of the profits OF the per-
formance, an unprecadented salary IN the
annals of light opera. The idea of engag-
ing an artist of Scovel's caliber was that In
the event OF the opera not proving sue
cess song might be interpolated to save the
piece, as "Queen Of My Heart" saved the
opera of Dorothy"
When Sedger found, however, that LA
Cigale" was an assured success. and that
Scovel was no longer an essential factor, the
size of the artists salary caused a bitterness
to rankle in the managers mind. On the
uround fharafore that Spovel ,xaG DRINK at
one performance, he requested him to return
his contract and send IN his resignation. and
when the tenor laughed at the idea Sedger
wrote him note informing him that his
services were no longer required. Accord
ingly Scovel left the theater but took his
contract with him, and for five days he
toiled not neither did he spin, knowing full
well that under his contract his 20 guineas
per week and 10 per cent of the profits were
due him Just the same as if he sang.
Sedger found this out upon consulting
solicitor, and the result was an apology to
Scovel and a request that he would resume
his part.
The idea that Scovel was drunk is absurd,
as all the company admit, and arose out OF
his remark to Sedger one evening on return
ing from dinner that he feared he had eaten
and drunk too much to sing we'll that night.
He informs me that during his five days
absence from the Lyric Theater he received
two offers, one to play 'Lohengrin" and
"Faust" in Italian opera, and one to create
leading tenor role in "Ivsnhoe," Sulli-
vans grand opera soon to be produced at
D'Oyley Carte's new theater. ''La Cigale" is
one of the greatest successes ever known in
light opera, as may be gathered from the
circumstance that the entire theater is
booked Tor six weeks ahead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
A RETALIATION CLAUSE.
A Passage In the New French Tariff Hereto
fore Not Generally Known.

A Passage In the New French Tariff Hereto
fore Not Generally Known.
PARIS, November 1.-The new French
tariff bill which is now before the Chamber
of Deputies contains one striking feature
which has heretofore escaped much notice
Thisa clause which gives to the President
and the Cabinet full power to retaliate to as
great extent as they choose upon articles ex-
ported to France by any country which dis
eliminates against French products, or in
any way erects barriers against French
trade. This clause is obviously modelled to
meet the American meat inspection bill and
is intended as the French answer to that
measure.
The general tone of the French press con-
tinues hostile to the adoption of retaliatory
measures against the United States because
OF the latter country's tariff legislation.
Instead OF speaking in favor of retaliation,
the papers urge that mutual concessions be
made by France and the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
been commenced, but cargo of rails was
landed at Dublin to-day.
ON THE BRINK OF A CRISIS.
LONDON DocKMgN WILL FACE THE CRU.
cIAL TESTTo-MoRRcW.
Companies Will Employ Any Men They
Choose-The Rough Element of the
Union Workers Not Inclined to Submit
Internal Fights.


Choose-The Rough Element of the
Internal Fights.
by CABLE TO THE oIsrATcH.i
LONDON, November Monday will be
the crucial day for the London docker.
From that date the dock companies claim
the right of employing any men they
please, and intend placing their own fore
men over each gang. For the last II months
only union men have been employed. and
the foremen have been appointed by the
union. The mems leaders counsel them to
submit, but the rougher element is not in-
clined to follow this advice, and this es-
pecially is the case with the corn porters,
whose increased earnings during the past
year has created an unreasoning spirit Of
independence among them.
Monday the majority of the deputation-
lists were drunk and clamoring for money
from the union funds, as they were wasting
time upon union business. The leaders de-
clined to see them, and threats of personal
chastisement were freely offered. 1t was
easy to see the men, or the noisy section of
them, had gotten entirely out of the hands
of the leaders. A period of prosperity, after
years OF squalid misery, has caused them to
lose their heads. II they persist in their re-
sistance a very rude awakening is in store
Tor them. Public sympathy now is alienated
from the dockers.
The crisis on the Stock Exchange COLI
tlnues, and speculatore who are loaded up
with stock which they are unable to sell ex-
cept at enormous sacrifice, and upon which
they are unable to borrow anything from
the banks, may be reckoned by the hun
dreds. There has been only one failure at
this settlement, but several have made pri-
vate arrangements with their creditors and
many more have been helped by their
friends, only to find themselves again in
hopeless difficulties at the next settlement,
unless there is a decided upward move
ment. Or this, however, there is not the
slightest sign.
The public are not buying and in a
greater number of stocks an attempt to sell
even few thousand pounds worth causes
an lmmediate relapse, in some cases of as
much as two points. The plunger who
bulled American stocks has again managed
to carry over large sacrifice, and the sharp
ers on the exchange who know just exactly
how much their victim can stand, in
tend bleeding him to the full extent of his
purse. There is a conspiracy against him,
and the moment he attempts to get out
prices relapse directly. Two of the great
issue houses that were Strengthened have
been assisted temporarily and will probably
now weather the storm. But there are no
signs of returning confidence, and, barring
an actual panic, matters in the Stock Ex-
change could hardly be worse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

ocean steamer, but they were miles away.
Nevertheless. 1 screamed again and again at
them for help Then 1 saw some sailing
vessels, but they, also, were too far off to
hear my feeble cries. The night passed
slowly and gave up hope.
"A bout o'clock in the morning heard
feeble cry to my right, and there saw the
gltterIng eyes and bewhiskered face OF a
Spaniard in the water. He had raft of
spars, little better than mine. 1 swan
over to him. He could speak no English
and 1 could speak no Spanish, but We shook
hands in the water there and felt that we
would die together. He had been washed
off his rat. 1 helped him upon it again
and then climbed on myself A little later
We were picked up by the Marshall"
rescued, leaving 67 missing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
BIG RAILROAD SALE.

Reported and Denied Tha;t the Big Four Has
Bought the C. & E. L
CHICAGO, November lit was reported
with good deal OF confidence to-day that
the Big Four Railroad has purchased the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. and that ore
of the main objects OF the visit OF President
Ingalls, with number of the directors of the
Big Four to Chicago, this afternoon, is to
close the deal.
President Saul. of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois, denied the report, but his de-
nial appeared to be diplomatic rather than
a downright denial of the absolute truth of
the statement The report receives great
deal of credeDce in financial circles here,
and the sale is admitted on all sides to ne
one OF the most likely things in the world to
occur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
AN AGRICULTURAL ALBUM,

Statistical in Nature and Illustrated With
Charts, to be Issued.
WAsHINGToN, November 1.-The De-
partment OF Agriculture is preparing to
issue limited edition of another statistical
album, illustrating by colored charts the
distribution of corn, wheat, oats and cattle
in the several States, and also of their agri-
cultural population. The crop statistics will
be given by areas, and those OF cattle by
values, the latter being averaged on the re-
turns OF the last ten years.
The circulation Of these albums will be
confined, on account of the expense of pro-
ducing them, to the libraries of agricultural
colleges and schools, farmers institutes and
the like, and such institutions should file
their applications with the Secretary of
Agriculture as early as possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
A MIRACLE UNDER A TREE.
Strange Manifestation That a Gutenberg
Girl Said She Saw,

Strange Manifestation That a Luttenbera
Girl Said She Saw.
fBY pUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.l
LONDON, November News has just
reached Vienna of great excitement which
is prevailing at Gutenberg st the present
time. A young girl in that town
declares that she has witnessed
manifestation of the Virgin
Mary in a tree, aud exhorted by
thousands of the excited country people
size has gone with her foster mother to
Marburg in order to demand permission
Of the Archbishop for the people to witness
the miracle under the tree.
Sevengendarmes have already been posted
around the tree in order to keep away the
people who ars anxious to get close to il in
the nope of being able to see the manifesto
ton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
IN AID OF THE YOUNGSTERS,

A Corporate Society Formed to Help Boys in
Securing Employment.
ALBANY, November IA certificate of
incorporation Of the Brown Memorial Asso-
citation for the Education of Boys, having its
principal Office in the city OF New York, has
Just been filed with the Secretary Of State.
Its objects are to receive. care for and edu-
cate, In connection with the Protestant
Episcopal Church, such orphans and other
boys as may be by their parents orguardisns
intrusted to it, and to aid them in obtaining
such employment as may enable them to Sc
cure livelihood.