davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

SAYS the Los Angeles Times "The Messiah craze is now said to be spread. ing to the Indians of the Indian Terri tory and New Mexico, even the Apaches having caught the fever. Uncle Sam will probably have to resort to the inoculation system before these frenzied Indians return to their normal condi- tion. A little lead, judiciously injected from rife of U. s. army pattern, has a wonderful soothing effect on the most obstinate case of ghost dance."
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

TIE fact that grapes were yesterday picked from Phoenix vines is suggestive of the thought that such fruit in the larger cities of the Union would com mand an almost unlimited price at this season. It would be a source of much wealth if local vineyardists were able to 80 direct the growth of the Black Ham, burg or other late varieties of grapes as to bring their product to maturity late in the fall. Fruit is a commodity of much profit to the grower, but is es- pecially profitable either early or late in the season.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

THERE are few places in the West where steam power can be so cheaply generated as in this city. It would be hard to find better fuel than the mes- quite wood that IS so abundant in the vicinity of Phoenix, and. it can readily be secured in any quantity for $3.5O a anr1
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN issued yes terday is an excellent number. It con tains an epitome of all the telegraphic news of the week, an account of the railroad meeting Wednesday evening, articles on fruit culture, progress of fruit culture in Arizona and many other topics of interest. Altogether it is a most excellent paper to send to friends whom you want to become interested here.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

How it works in an off-year is shown shown by the fact that although the Democratic candidate for Governor was elected in Massachusetts by small plur- ality, he had something like 1S,0O0 less votes than when he was defeated the year previous.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

A STRANGER coming to our beautiful city and seeing a wheel of fortune on the street corner surrounded by lot of children and Indians receives most unfavorable impression of the town. The wheel of fortune should be ruled off the streets.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

TIE person writing to TIE REPUBLI- CAN over the signature of Clerk is re- minded that all communications not ac- companied by tine name of the writer are consigned to the waste basket.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

TIE Tombstone Epitaph well says: "The Gazette has now undertaken the task of "fring" the judiciary of Arizona. The Gazette has tackled pretty large sized iob."
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

PHGNIx should adopt Pacific standard time. It is the time used by the rail- roads; has been adopted by the school board, and should be made the city
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

TIE Globe D5mocrat says: When asked what state he halls from our sole reply lIhall be, he nails from where he pleases, ,Ind his name is J. G. B.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

IT IS to be casually mentioned that s,ul a,lother Charlie Ross has been dis covered. Eastern reporters must be getting scarce of news since the election.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

X wELL-APPoNTED lodge hall has at last been secured for Phoenix by the fitting up of the upper story of the Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

THs is a good time to build sidewalks so as to have them finished before the Legislature meets.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
RATES oE SUBSCRIPTION;

FOR PRESIDENT IN Ise0, JAMES G. BLAINE, ---- Or MAINE
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

TIE sad accident yesterday from the use of coal oil, teaches it's own lesson.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
LOST.

| OST-AT MESA, NOVEMBER 13, ONE BAY IL horse, aged years, with heavy black mane and tail, white saddle marks, branded IL on left thigh, weight g75, good flesh also sorrel, years, branded E on right hip, long mane and tail, few white saddle marks. Bay horse had on leather helter. Both horses sound and healthy. Sorrel horse has blazed face and small head. A reward of SIC for their return to Dublin corral. E. D. GILLESPIE PhmniN. 5-35
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with San Francesca and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besides the Associated Press report 1t receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St.. Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

IO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath. ing, hair singeing Ladies work done at the shop or residence Prices to s1it the times, Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
The Bank of Tempe
 TEMPE, ARIZONA.

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Money loaned at reasonable rates on
 real estate or personal security Exchange drawn on San Francisco, Chicago
 and New York.
 Interest paid on Time Deposits. c. c. LEXINGTON, President
 J. s. ARMSTRONG, Vice. President Direetors-C. G. Lnington, J. s. Armstrong. E. c. Frankenberg, M H. Lnington, W. 6' Daggs, Niels Peterson, J. ". Wolf, r. c. Dodson and Charles Roberts
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

Toilet Articles of all Kinds, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Extracts
 Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps Etc.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

COMMERCIAL HOTEL CORNER CENTER N/and Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout GEO. II, N. LUHRS, proprietor.
The sun., 1890-04-23
DIDN'T KNOW SULTAN WAS THERE.
Mr. Clancy of Maine Somewhat SUI pri0ed
at tho Response to IIIs Challenge.

~ Snc 1Aebpohbo w AAtb SdAIehRo.,
Boston. April 22.-John L. Sullivan made
a big down East sluGRer 90 down into his boots
at the Bay State Club to- night. The members
OF the club had gathered for the purpose of
seeing William Clancy OF Maine stop Jack
Smith OF East Boston In four rounds. There
were two preliminary scraps before the event
OF the evening was announced
Then CLANCY repeated his offer to stop any
man present in four rounds He thought he
could in that way get chance to face Steve
Taylor. For some time past Clancy has been
telling what he could do with Taylor II he had
the chance. But Taylor had been engaged to
train another man for a pending contest. and
for that reason Clancy's challenge tonight did
not result ~ he expected.
After he had uttered the challenge he looked
round to see what effect his words would have
He found out mighty quick. j. L. Sullivan was
in the crowd and he treated the Down Easter
to a surprise. The latter had not previously
seen sullivan. and his evident alarm when he
saw saw John l.. 2 big form loom out OF tho crowd
and I'll give you four rounds Iust as am
without tbr @ waiting to trGn a. ana t u you or any any
rounds iii give YOU siO6 out OF my own
| pocket"
Aiier Clancy had recovered bis breath he
hh6tened To assure tho champion that he, OF
course. was not included in the challenge.
sullivan smiled and sat down. md Clancy.
looking rather cheap. took the chair In his
corner.
Then Jack Smith. who had previou.lay ar
Week csney sSb had dT
with small gloves on, and Smith was defeated
In less than two rounds: But tonight they put
dertaken too much. There were four rounds
Of hard. furious fighting but when the nth
WAS called Smith was still in II. and received
tho trophy. Clancy had the best OF the 20, but
he couldn't finish his man
Sullivan was asked after tho scrap what an-
swer he would make II the California Athletic
Club should tonight hang up that 100000
why. III accept the conditions and fight
him." was the champions reply.
The sun., 1890-04-23
Cross Country Men Meet.

meeting OF the Games Committee OF the
National Cross Country Association was hold In tho
Manh attain Athletic Club house last night All tho ell.
tris. for the championship races which will
be held Saturday at Norris Park were passed upon
the meeting occupying tho best portion OF the night
-Four picked teams OF twelve men each will start in
tho senior championship race. They will represent tho
Man auan. New dorsey, Gnl ST. George athletic cubs
tho present team camionA the Prospect iArrie
In tho junior championship eight teams or tsi wOl.
trained athletes will face the starter Two OF thrsa
teams will carry tho gold and red.harrod gate OF ,h0
Prospect arricTR and tho other six teams viii be fro
tho star Athletic club tho Jersey Athletic club North
ned thletc club Acorn Athletc Assoc alton Union
AthletlD club aud the American Athletic Club ''
special meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEE of the
association will be he.h At tho Grand InOn note ID
morrow night 10 consider the charges preferred bT tie
suburban arrlers against DolAn and fAherty two ~
the Prospect ilHrrerR crack croaa couutry atLateA
President Me,lOT Vas present a. the Session night
Committee in fOrcotui BROOKLYN Anglo Celtic lnft III.
preAson those present that CAhl or Ford star
chamDe racket could 10 played on the PrOspecIH
The sun., 1890-04-23
BITS LOST OUT OF HIS BILL.
Sheriff SickIes Has Been Writing Sone
Vigorous Letters About Them.

Sheriff SiekIes Has Been Writing Sone
Vigorous Letters About Them.
Something OF interest is likely to happen
II Lawyer WINS does not restore certain
omitted portions OF the Bar Association bill.
providing for salaries in the Sherifr's of1lce.
The omitted portions were the suggestions OF
Gen. Sckles, made at conference OF the Bar
Association committee and himself at his house
last week. The Sheriff WAS delighted with the
heartness with which tho suggestions were
adopted at that time
Il read the bill as presented at Albany i'm
mediately on the arrival OF a COPY at my office
yesterday" said Gen. Sickles last evening {"
was surprised to find that fully dozen OF my
suggestions which had been seconded by tho
representatives of the Bar Association. did not
appear in 1t at all 1 at once sat down and
wrote letters to tho Chairman OF the Legisla-
tive Committee OF tho Bar Association, to MIR.
Wins. and TO Gov. Hill. calling attention to the
omissions. 1t may be that II WAS through nm
error In draughting tho biil that the omissions
nesd OF discussing the matter. The error will
be rectihed. This thing know. that tho Bar
Association and | arc IN hearty accord on all
the articles left ont. Whether anybody else s
not In sympathy with us ! do not know. l am
willing to hold the best opinion OF people can
until time proves tho opinion false.
II the omissions prove TO have been inten.
tional. do you propose TO let the matter rest?"
the Sheriff WAS asked m
by no means. Three or four days will suf-
are not restored, then 1t will be time enough to
Jay the facts before tho public and publish my
letter to the Bar Association calling their At
tention to the case"
The sun., 1890-04-23
n1ss MEETING IN 4 CHURCH.
Protest Against the AiIeGed Frauds at the
Lnpt Election.

A brass band, red fire. and bombs worked
for An hour outside the Tabernacle Church in
Jersey City last night and attracted crowd Of
man and women. who filled the church and
l,slened to Pastor Scudder. Assemblyman
Erwin. J. r. AbarbAnoll, and others denounce
tho alleged frauds that were committed at the
charter election two weeks ago. and to their
nrotest AGAINST Mayor Cleveland being permit
tad to take his seat. There were at least 800
in the crowd Tho meeting was not wholly a
partisan affair. There were many Democrats
in the audience and on the platform. Among
the men on the platform were Judge John A.
Blair. ex-MaTor Collins. Assemblyman James
s Erwin. Richard Allen. Major PanGborn.
Judge ]. G. Chapman c. D. j. Nolke. W. L.
Van Derzee. DR.. Quimby. Washington B. Will
liams. Henry C. Gruber. George Taylor. Alder
man Max salnger and Herbert BoGgs Po-
lice Commissioner James Kelly. Collector
O,NcIll. and Senator William d. Edwards were
nrominent among the Democrats in the audi
ence. Henry Gruber called the meeting to
order and stated its object Washington B.
Williams was introduced as Chairman.
lanes s. Erwin, the only momber OF the
State Assembly who voted against the Werte
bill when 1t WAS before the Assembly. was the
frat speaker He declared that at tho charter
eleotion the Democrats had held back the re-
turns in tho First and Second districts. and had
stuffed the ballot boxes. Herbert Boggs OF
Newark, the author OF the Kane ballot reform
bill which was before the Legislature last year.
paid he was glad the frauds had been COM
mitted. for they had aroused the people OF the
State TO the necessity Of q ballot reform law.
Ex-Mayor Collins said that as soon as the
Mayor took his seat for his new term quo
Varrnnto proceedings would be begun. ana
then the question OF whether he was elected or
not would be sattled.
Reform Association. read set Of resolutions.
They declared that the Werts bill now before
tho Legislature is not q genuine ballot reform
BILL and demanded the substitution OF the
amended Ssxtpn bill for 1t. They protested
against Mayor Cleveland being permitted 70
take his seat as Mayor. They concluded with
q demand FOR a recount and for the appoint
ment OF d committee OF flfty to cooperate with
the Republicans aud tie ballot reformers to
secure a recount. ,c
Alter the resolutions were adopted George
Taylor, one OF the Nlce-Pres stdents. started to
read n resolution calling on the Grand jury to
indct the election officers who are now under
arrest This called forth enthusiastic cheer
ing. The resolution WAS adopted with shout.
Richard Allen. who ran Tor Sheriil on the
Labor ticket against Sheriff Davis two years
ago then made a epecch. D., i. Altemns read
letters from +. '. Iowderly. John De Witt
Warner and Chauncey N. bepew. The Rev.
Daniel Halloran. MAJOR Pangborn' ana Pastor
scudder made speeches before tho meeting
closed
The sun., 1890-04-23
probably NOT hYKAUD.
A Sensational Suggestion Made by One or
Coroner Woods Jurors.

A Sensational Suggestion Made by One or
Coroner Woods Jurors.
1t is possible there may DO sensational
development in the case Of the stranger who
committed suicide last Thursday night at
Willowbrook. Staten Island. The man may
turn out to be Michael Eyraud. the much
sought-for murderer. who several months ago
shot and killed Marshal Gouffe in Paris.
Eyraud after the shooting escaped to this
country, and lived At various hotels in
New York under the name OF G.
Venland. Ee disappeared about the time
Inspector Byrnes's detectives had identified
him IA the man that they wanted. On Thurs
day last 4 we-dressed stranger got off the
Bergen Point Ferry at Port Kichm0nd, Staten
Island. He spent the day wandering around
the interior OF the island lio also entered
several saloons. where it was noticed that h0
WAS 4 foreigner hy his accent. He is described
found dead with "a bullet wound in tho mouth.
The body was removed to tho Morgue at Port
Richmond. where II remained until last even
Ing awaiting identification.
Coroner Wood began al inquest on Monday
night. Ono OF the witnesses somewhat startled
him hv saying that ha thought the suicide was
The witness. In Iroor OF his supposition. pro-
duced II likeness Of Eyraud which appeared IL
short time ngo IN Now York newspaper. The
likeness. aS well as the description which had
ne dead man. The proof was 50
It conyincSi Coroner Wood. and tist officiai .%i
Immediately telegrnphed to Poucc l!cadTuar-
ters in New York and requested INSPECTOR
Byrnes 10 send somo one down thnro to inves-
tiRate the matter. bus M to Il late hour last
night no ono made his NJ ponrauce. | nlesS
notice ID taken Oi the surro-oI Identification
OF the body by the New York auth ritics the
remains Will bo buried to-day III tho county
DuryluR ground,
The sun., 1890-04-23
CARROLL WHIPS SMITH.
It Was . Lively Fight, and Carroll Wen Hs
In Fourteen Roundo.

It Was . Lively Fight, and Carroll Wen Is
In Fourteen Roundo.
SAN Francisco, April 22.-Jimmy Carroll
OF Brooklyn and Billy Smith Of Australia
fought before the California Athletic Climb to-
night for purse OF $1,000.
Carroll had been q favorite IN the betting
until to-day, when reports that he he'd not
been attending strictly to his training and had
been indulginR in some dissipation caused
the odds TO shift in favor Of the Australian.
Both men were beyond the middle-weight
limit Carroll being q few pounds tho heavier.
Hiram Cook acted as referee.
Itwas after 8 O'Clock when Carroll and Smith
entered the ring. Carroll's weight was an
nounced as III pounds and Smiths as 161
pounds. Time was called at 9:l0.
First round-Both men had the reputation Of
being rushing fighters. and they commenced
the contest in that way. landing hard blows at
short range. Carroll landed offener. and be-
fore the round closed blood was flowing from
ThS men kept up shs rushing rushing in in the neg. E
hard body blows. There was little time wasted
by either In sparring.
The heavy sluGging was resumed in the third
1ercer. Smith reached the Brooklyn mans ribs
in q most dangerous manner, and caused him
In nth" the fo9rth lou ' FOUND R the men stood at close
quarters and pounded away at each other.
Carroll seemed to be getting winded. although
Toward the close OF the round there was .
sharp rally. In which Smith reached Carrolrs
mock half dozen times
and sixth with little variation. Smith Rener-
ally had advantage in the sharD enoosnters.
an end as quickly as possible. ~
Carroll won the fight in the fourteenth round.
The sun., 1890-04-23
InRnIsoNEp IN 4 1nrR
Wyenaae Ceai Dieesrs Cua or sroa n.
aaps By Fire anA EHploston


CHEYENNE, wyo., April IA FIRE 10 in
progress in No. 4 mine at Rockspringa. 1t is
valued at q million dollars. and is the Union
Pacific Railroads best fuel property. Its aver
age output is 500 cars a day in winter and half
that number in summer
The ilre was started by the carelessness Of a
Chlnaman who was cooking lunch in q room. 1t
started near the entry, through which there
wns continued draft and spread rapidly.
Tho alarm was sounded at 9:30 this morning
Whites and Chinese swsrmed from the in
clined shafts but many were cut OF.
There is no way OF ascertaininR the number
OF mon In when the fire started. At l0h q ter
rife explosion OF ire damp made the earth
tromble and loosend cosh In other mines. All
the men In camp and, womon and children as
well. gathered at the entrance to No. 4.
A distressing din WAS raised by their yelling
and shrieks. II n husband or son left the aide
OF woman, she Immediately began to cry that
he was dying In the mine and plored others
to save her dear one.
In the confusion q rescuinR party was or
Ranized. They had left the surface but few
minutes whom the thunder Of q second explo-
sion reached the ears OF the crowd at the tun-
Dels mouth.
wild tumult followed and only subsidized
somewhat when one dead and a half dozen
disabled men were brought out. Another
searching squad descended in n half hour and
brought back in short time four insensible
Chinese. with the information that several
others we're dead or dying in the rooms from
which their burdens were brought
The report OF n third explosion, the loudest
yet followed the rescuers to the surface. I'm
mense volumes OF smoke began to Issue from
the shafts, discouraeng the organization OF
other searching parties and settling the fate OF
at least thirty or forty men In the mines.
mostly Chinese
This mine 10 operated through tunnels
driven into the hillside. Most OF those have
been closed. Tho fight against the fire is being
made with water, but orders have been re-
celved from the superintendent in Cheyenne
to try smotherinR. The mine will bO closed
for months.
The sun., 1890-04-23
nEARNEr SHOT TWICE IN THE HEAD.
Says Mice Dear Knew of His Approaching
Marriage. and WAS Jealous.


SYRACUSE, April 22.-Two sharp reports
from o revolver were heard soon after IL
o'clock last night In Park street. between
Turtle and Bear streets. People who were
awakened by the reports ran into the street.
and found Joseph Kearney. the son OF lead
ing brewer ofsyracuse. lying on the sidewalk.
somi-conscious. and bleeding from wounds
on the left side Of the head. Kearney
was removed to his fathers homo. where
he made an ante-mortem statement.
In It he said that as he was coming homo last
night he met Lizzie Dear. q pretty young girl
who has been In love with him. and started to
walk down Park street with her at her request.
When they had gone q short distance she shot
him twice in the head. Miss Dear knew that
kearnoy was to be married. on June next, to
another girl.
The police found Miss Dear in bed at her
fathers home. and apparently asleep Mt l A.
M. Her clothes were searched. but no trace of
the revolver could be found. The girl denied
all knowledge Of the shooting. aud insisted
that she had not seen kearney since Thursday
last. She was locked up at the police station.
where she continued to protest her innocence.
She ia about % years old.
Ono OF the bullets entered Kearneys head
back OF the ear 1t did not penetrate far and
II has been removed. The other bullet which.
II Is believed. the girl fired alter Kearney had
fallen. went deeper and has not been found.
The sun., 1890-04-23

WARRINGTON. April 22-The members OF the
House Committee Coinage were In session tor an
hour this afternoon The discussion showed that no
material change In views tho silver question he'd
p acc since their meeting before the cauouR
although there was a evident desire TO come %
some agreement with the Senate Committee
The silver mon managed to secure ono eoncsssi1a
which they regard value in tho shape of an Am0nd
mont to tho House committee bill, which Will DO offered
to the Senators as partial compromise absolutely re-
qurig the purchase of less than ounces OF
silver in each month. regardless OF price.
Tho committee was a.So wiling 70 agree that the
BE- redeeahlo in com or law .ul money "a well as IN
bullion as proposed by the lOuse bill but perAi.t-d IN
retain n the proviso the Government and tic
seller uf bullion shall have thr option OF determining
the medium in Wh,cn tho notes are to be redeemed
Then, upon motion OF RspTesentatVe henderson OF
Iowa tho Aamo subcommittee which conducted tho
last was instructed tO confer again with
the Senate sub committee,
The two sEbrommiitees VIII rpeet AZ O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon aud tho House Committee expects
to receive . port by half past o'clock.
The sun., 1890-04-23
Ralph Tilton Married.

The chapel Of tho Central Congregational
Church in Franklin avenue Brooklyn. was tho
scene OF very pretty wedding yesterday
morning. The bride was Miss Emelie Stlllman
lubbell OF New Haven. Conn. and tho bride
groom Ealph Tilton. the twenty-;hi ee- year old
son Uf Theodore TiltUu. who has been living
with his motker. Mrs. Elizabeth Tiitmn. at l,iO3
wore a gray travelling suit. with dark velvet
trimmings. and bonnet to match. The cere-
mony, which was performed by the Eev. Dr.
Behrens. was devoid OF formality. there being
no bridesmaids best man. or ushers. Miss
susie Tllton. the sister of tho groom. stood be-
The bride was given away BY her brother, Mr.
Howard Hubbell. Mrs Titon was not present.
There were many guests IRON New Haven