davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John MacGregor, of Brooklyn, owns the claymore carried by Rob Roy.
 Bishop Newman has been appointed to visit Japan and hold the Methodist conference there in July.
 Alan Arthur, son of the late President Arthur, has no taste in the direction of politics. All his predilections are so- cial.
 Count Herbert Bismarck, the son of Prince Bismarck, will spend few weeks in England as the guest of Earl Rosebury.
 It appears that there is movement on foot in London to have Robert Louis Stevenson made the British Consul at SomOa.
 Richard Vaux, who has been elected in Philadelphia to succeed MT. Randall, bears remarkable resem- blance to James Russell Lowell.
 Lord Acton is the best read man in England, according to MT. Gladstone, and has library of upward of 100, ,00O volumes, most of which bear unmistak- able evidence of having been read.
 Henry Furniss, the caricaturist of Punch, has made many enemies among the royal academicians by poking picto- rial fun at them.
 George Meredith has been suggested as Lord Tennyson's successor in the poet laureateship of England. Algernon Swinburne is also mentioned,
 Grace Greenwood is described as a woman with large features and very dark hair, which she combs down over her ears in an old fashioned way.
 Mrs. Edward Morrell, of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Drexel, has received the gift of colt of the mare formerly owned by General Grant, and now owned by G. w. Childs.
 The visit of the Persian Shah's favor ite wife to Vienna has done her much good. The two surgeons who treated her have saved her sight, and, incident ally, the heads of the astrologers who advised the trip. They are said to get SS, ,OOO as their joint fee.
 Kowalski, Pole, once "the Poole of Paris" committed suicide week before last in garret. Twenty years ago he had magnificent shop in the Passage des Princess, and cut for the swells of the day. He gave too much credit and became bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The electric light is proving decided success wherever it is being tried.
 One of the things that Phoenix will begin to need to prepare it for it's future destiny as a great city is thoroughly effective system of sewerage.
 Mrs. Lindley was bitten by centi- pede in the yard at her residence, yes- terday afternoon. 1t is not apprehended that an serious results will follow the bite.
 An improvement in the street car ser vice would be very much appreciated by residents in the suburbs. There should be more cars and they should run at more frequent intervals and late at nights.
 The money subscribed for the widow of Dr. Osborne was intended solely for the use of the widow and children, it not being the intention of the donors that any part of the sum thould go to the payment of old debts.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
WORK OF CONGRESS-. The Proceedings of the
 Week Outlined. Original Packages Bill a
 Special Order. Report of the Committee on Appropriations Expected to
 Report All the Bills.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-In the senate the naval appropriation bill will come up tomorrow as unfinished business.
 By agreement the original packages bill is special order for Tuesday.
 Doubtless the silver bill will get a hearing this week. Pugh will speak on it if chance offers. sherman may also speak.
 The committee on appropriations is expected to have the Qualifications and legislative, executive and judicial appro- priation bills ready to report during the week.
 Probably the remainder of the river and harbor appropriation bill will be disposed of by the House tomorrow.
 A conference on the antitrust bill may be presented early in the week and will doubtless give rise to much debate as the report is unacceptable to some Democrats.
 The Alabama election case is again postponed.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
PERSONAL.

Captain Ingalls, will probably return to Yuma tomorrow.
 Harry Carpenter has returned to his home in Tombstone.
 F. c. McGinnis, post trader at Fort Mcdowell, is at the Mills.
 Lieutenant Brevo left on yesterday mornings train for Fort Wingate.
 l. x. Town, Chrirman of the Terri torial Live Stock Commission, is in the city.
 A. G. Hutton came in from Harqua Hala yesterday. tie is at the Com mercial.
 Chris. Egleston and Wm. Ellison, of Tucson, are registered at the Con- mercial.
 The trial of Harry Benard and Sylvera Zunica will be continued in the District Court today.
 G. B. Norton, of Yavapai county, is in the city. MT. Norton is the owner of one of the largest antimonly mines in the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
What the Papers of the Territory Pick Up
 In This Way.

What the Papers of the Territory Pick Up
 In This Way.
 The railroads never before hauled so much mining machinery into the Terri tory.
 The Silver King mill at Pinal started up last week and is working the old tail. ings over.
 The Grand Canyon excitement has died out. Plenty of gold there, but the lodges have no depth.
 The Courier says: "A promising ledge carrying gold and silver was re- gently found almost in rifle shot of Pres colt.
 The 20-stamp mill of the Congress is working day and night concentrating ore of the Congress mine. Shipments for month past have averaged a car load a day; concentrates are rich in gold or they would not bear expense of mining and shipping.
 Five cars of lumber (for building and timbering mines) for the Aravaipa Min ing company, arrived here this week, consigned to Judge Nichols, and is now being sent forward to the new camp by Agent Renaud, according to the Wilcox StOckmdn.
 Wm. Fowler and Charles Noble were at Wilcox, from Dos Cabezas on Tues day, says the Stockman. They stated that the quartz mill at that place, after about months run, closed down Sun day, but only temporarily. Good ore is hAr ,lrar, .t
 A sale of the Ray copper mine, located on the San Pedro, is being negotiated, says the Tucson S'd,.. The parties are now examining the property. The Ray is a valuable mining property which will no doubt bring future wealth to it's purchasers.
 The Los Angeles Express has the fol- lowing that is of local interest: J. D. Cusenbury,o ,oi Yuma, is in the city at the Hollenbeck. MT. Cusenbury is the owner of the Laguna mine, which is located on the banks of the Colorado river about fifteen miles north of Yuma In these claims, which are gold placers, he has 320 acres, but all told MT. Cusen- bury is the owner of 5000 acres. He is here for the purpose of buying machin- cry, and as soon as he returns he will put m operation large pumping plant for hydraulicing. He considers the out look for the development of the gold placers in California and Arizona on the desert very bright. He brought in several very fine nuggets and states that Mexicans have been taking out as high as $3 worth of gold in pan dry wash ing. Mir. Cusenbury has two claims at Gila City, A. T., for which he has been offered $l0,000, He reports that St. Louis company have put in an exten- sive plant for hydraulicing in the Pechacho district in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
The Size of Royal Heads
Pall Mall Gazette,l

The Prince of Wales wears bell-shaped silk hats. He pays 25 shillings each for them. He has remarkably even shaped head, the matters say, and his size is 71s. Prince Albert Victor only takes ga. The brms of his hats are enormously arched, to take of the effect of his long face. His brother, Prince George, takes 63s. The Elm peror of Germany, who has very un- even head, takes 67s. So does the Duke of Teck,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
Will Win on Merit. Wilcox StOckman,l

The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Ph9nix's new daily paper, published its first issue on Monday. As it's name implies, it is Republican in politics. It is a seven-column folio, makes a neat and artistic typographical appearance, has a very complete telegraphic press report, and it's local and editorial columns show the handiwork of trained journalists. The REPUBLICAN is a paper that our capital city may we'll feel proud of, and it will undoubtedly achieve success by meriting it.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
Alarmed About Our Jaw Power.

lHe NhIles DulIetll,I
 The first number of the ARIZONA Re- PUBLICAN, the new paper at Phoenix, is before us. It is a creditable paper, and if kept up to the mark outlined in the first issue, will reflect credit on Arizona wherever it goes. Honestly, however, we believe the REPUBLICAN has encircled with its jaws more than it will ever be able to masticate in Arizona Success to the new enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
Can You Guess ItP

Send your watch or jewelry to be re- jewellers, and register your guess on the They will give away a handsome s5O.OO silver tilting set to the party coming nearest. They pay all charges of send ing and returning your watch and guar antee all work. Try them.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
A Touching Introduction.
From the Tucson Star.

Hon. Brewster Cameron has gone to the capital, the home of the governor and the Phoenix Gazette. The Star hopes he will call on the latter, as Brother Dunbar is apt to discover the difference between Cameron and some of his de- tractors. It will not require much effort to make the discovery.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26

the country, I ask nothing for treatment. Have treated hundreds of cases on the "no cure no pay" plan. Remember, if l don't do what say can, it will cost you nothing. Consultation free. Office and residence opposite Phoenix Hotel, Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 w. A. HYDE, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Write to or call on
 St. Claire X Pratt, Phoenix, Arizona, For Domestic Sewing Machine" For Domestic Patterns," For Pianos or Organs, For Perfect Automatic School Desks, For Wall Paper, Watches and Jewelry
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL " Franklin, Tempe; l W Town, Nogales; C W Chick, Gila Bend G Hutton, Harqua II ; K Jackson, Date Ok: l. B Cannon, Date Greek C Egleston, Tucson; Wm Ellison, Tucson.
 HOTEL LEMON. Dr Keefer and wife ,Cty l. Temple, Florence:
 Miss Green, Casa Grande.
 MILLS HOUSE. McGinnes, Ft McD l. II Chalmers, city A Redewel and wife Ct Mrs Redewill
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
T REDUCED PFICES

We Have Closed Our Books and Will
 SELL FOR CASH ONLY Parties Indebted Us Will Please Call and Settle.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-26
No Cure No Pay,

have made diseases of the eye a speciality for many years, and if can't cure the worst case of diseased eyes in
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
A Brute Foiled.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Pretty Frances Du.
chak, II years old, had a terrible expert
ence. While coming home from church
accompanied by her younger sister she
was seized by an unknown man at the cor
ner Of Weight and Nineteenth streets and
thrown to the ground. The girl success
fully resisted, and with the assistance Of
her sister struggled to her feet. The as
sault happened near the railroad track,
and the scoundrel, maddened when frus-
trated in his design, seized the girl and
threw her on the track just as an express
train came laundering along. The younger
sister pulled her from under the wheels
and saved her life. The police were noti-
fed, but the villain escaped.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
rha pnrnell-o.shaa cnse.

LONDON, Oct 2s-The Conservatives do
not conceal the exultation with which they
look forward to the O'Shea divorce trial,
and openly proclaim their belief that the
effect OF the trial upon Mr.. Parnell will be
similar TO that Of the famous scandal
which drove Sir Charles Dixie out OF pub
lie life. Mr.. ParnelPs friends, on the
other hand. assert that he has a full an
swer to every charge and that at the most
nothing more than indiscretion can be
proven. Capt. 0'Shea states that he will
push the case with energy, as he means 70
prove 60 the world the falsity of the allie
cations that he has been acting without
just cause and with malicious purpose.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Dress Goods season is
on. Buyers crowd our coun.
tiers and the best things are
being rapidly picked up. II
you are interested in dress fab
RIGS for this season study your
plates and be around among
the stuffs. Our display of
fine and medium priced dress
goods is far beyond any show
ing in the city.
Plaids-In a multitude of
styles-twiils, serges, plain
flannel cloth and camel's hair,
AZ to 54 inches wide. One
hundred styles in the finest
and most elegant assortments,
ST., SI.25, SI.5o per yard
Plain Tricots very suitable
for fall and winter. They are
lin a complete line of colorings,
SO inches wide and one of the
most desirable lines of medium
priced Dress Goods we ever
put on sale. They are so cent
qualities everywhere, but we
shall sell this lot for 37H
cents.
We have a splendid line of
Ladies cloakings in Astra-
khans, knotted, combed and
cut, and cow-licked-brown
black and gray. Chinchillas
$3.50 to $S per yard So inches
wide.
A very stylish line Of striped
and plaid cloths for cloaking in
medium and heavy-weiphts,
twenty-five styles, 54 inches
wide. $I.5o to So. SO per yard.
Pushes and Satins-We
carry in stock large lines Of
plushes and satins in most
every shade. Ladies wanting
plushes or satins for dresses OF
trimmings will find little
trouble in matching up in this
stock-5o cents to ST. SO.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
AZ FIectIon sen.atIon ~ po,,or

BosroN, Oct. 28-The Globe says: Ger
tain inner circles in politics are deeply
stirred by what is believed to be discovery
Of wide inaccuracies in the congressional
elections Of two years ago, which It is diff.
ficult to explain ON the ground Of careless
ness. The discoveries were made by the
men who are going over the vote OF two
years ago and the check lists from certain
towns. In the Eleventh congressional dis
trict discrepancies already discovered are
said to amount TO more than a thousand
votes, while In the Ninth surplus OF 500
votes over the check lists has been found.
The investigation is proceeding, and some
interesting developments are promised
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
CRANOR & co.
621 MARKET STREET.

Having been recognized as leaders of
Fashionable Coats for Ladies in the past and
desiring to retain the enviable reputation,
we have this season made greater efforts
than ever before.
We purchased and are carrying double
the number of styles we have ever carried
any previous season, and the entire assort-
ment presents one of the most important
opportunities ever offered by us to the public
to buy for CASH at the lowest price the
"most fashionable garments" manufactured
in America or Europe.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
Her Neol, NYna nrnI,.n.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2s.-While out
driving here two young ladies, with theil
escorts, were thrown from their wagon
Miss Mary Roche, of No. 52s East street
was instantly killed, her neck being brok
EN- by the fall. Miss Josie Donohue was
shoGSingly cut up and bruised. The mer
were only slightly injured, but were SC
badly frightened over the accident that
they drove of, leaving the women. Later
on the men were arrested on suspicion Of
having purposely caused the accident.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
Camers Hair Underwear

Camers Hair Underwear
More men are wearing camel's
hair than ever before. 1t has
rapidly sprung into use and
has come to stay, 1t is warm,
soft and pleasant, thereby sup
plying at once three great
wants, which no other under
wear could accomplish as well.
The best shirt for men we sell
for $I.37H-the best cameps
hair stockings we sell for IS
cents a pair-and you will find
both much lower than the
regular run of prices in these
goods.
Our Carpet season is in full
swing. Our cutters, tackers
and sewers are busy all day and
part of the night. Don't wait
until the last piece of paper is
pasted on your walls, or until
the last swipe of the house
cloth-Carpets don't grow on
trees and certain patterns will
run out. Make your selections
early. Give yourself time and
give us time-buy early and
buy here.
1--WE are selling a good Tap
estry Brussels for SO cents a
yard, a first class one for IS
cents yard and the best for
IS.
We are selling the best
quality FIVE frame Body Brus-
sells Carpets for $I.25 per yard
and that price includes lining
and making and laying COM
pletc on your floor.
Ingram CARPETS as low as
IS cents per yard and up to
IS. Our fall business has been
large in Carpets and if you
are thinking of carpet furnish
ing you should come our way.
We are prepared to name you
low prices.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
winner at Point Ilreera Pnrk.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ga four days
trotting meeting of the Philadelphia Driv
ing club was begun at Point Breeze park
yesterday. The attendance was small. In
the 2;A class trut, Great Eastern won.
Trotwood was second and Buckskin Dick
third. Best time, 2:23L. Saladin won
the 2;3S class pacing race In three straight
heats, Smuggler was second and Aggie
third. Best time, 2;2cA.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
Young Iol,deII faonn - .rn,l.

DAEBUKY, Conn, Oct 28-wiIliam Lob
dell. the 16-year-old boy who shot Clarence
L. Osborn in the face at Georgetown on
Saturday, was bound over to the next term
of the superior court under s., 900 bonds
He was brought here to the jail Osborn
from home three months ago from Brew
ster. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
He Jumped from the Bridge.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 28--Henry Frantz,
we'll known resident Of this city,
while temporarily deranged by drink,
jumped from bridge into the university
ravine yesterday afternoon and was in
stantly killed. Frantz was a veteran OF
the civil war. He leaves n wife and
family
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
Two nrsn Rnriad Alira.

OGDEN, Utah. Oct. 2s-Two Italian la
borers were buried alive in landslide in
a canyon fifty miles north Of here on the
Utah Northern railroad. One man was
rescued fatally injured. The other is still
under hundreds of tons OF earth.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
BroohIyn versu. Lonisville.

BRooELYS, Oct. 2S-Brooklyn lost the
sixth game OF the championship series.
Louisville ..........0 ] o. 2 o. 0
Brooklyn ............I 0 0 % 5 o.
Base hits: Louisville, ie; Brooklyn, H. Errors:
LOuiaville G; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries: Strat
ton, Ehret and Ryan; Terry, Bushong and DAILY
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
Mark Twuin,s Mother Dying.

KEoKUK, Ia, Oct. 2S-Mrs. Clemens,
mother OF Mark Twain, Is lying very i'll at
home of her son, Orion Clemens, in this
city, and her death is hourly expected.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
PIANOS. "a Cents Per Day.
ORGANS. II Cents Per pax

Can you beat this for accommoda-
tion?
If you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they viii
cheerfully send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28

While these Pianos are usually
bought by the musician and the
wealthy, who can afford such a
Piano, still you viii find plenty Of
goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28
VIM. B. SHARP & co.

Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28

Senator Moore, the other Republisan.
never made q minority report, buk
taeitly agreed to the action taken by the
.majorisy OF the COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1890-10-28

From neither point Of view has Mr.
Stanley attempted to meet, or indicated
any immediate intention Of meeting, the
indictment against his own act in connec-
tion with the rear guard, gravely as his
honor ia by common consent involved
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-14
EVA. NJ. HUNTER, Co. Supt
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Real Estate and Mining Transfers.
The following transfers have been
filed with the county clerk and recorder
the past week:
Mary b. Keeney to James G. Mozart
ney, land at Gardiner; consideration
S125.
Henry Ashmead to Peter Clauson. a
half interest in the Garfield and Perse-
verence mining claims, in the Shorthill
district; consideration $1,000.
Joseph L. De Hart and wife to w. II.
Poorman, one-fourth interest in the fol-
lowing mining claims at Cooke: Lady
OF the West, Red Cloud, Twin Lakes,
Wake-Up-Jim, and Tip -Top;. considera-
ton $500.
Isaac D. McCutcheon and wife to
John Spiker and William Brummagen,
land at Gardiner; consideration 500.
James McNaughton ct ux. to George
Hawkins, lots %, "a, 25 and 26, block 81,
Livingstone; consideration S1,15O.
George T. Gorum to A. w. Miles, lot
10, block s, Big Timber; consideration
$3.50.
Harry Gassert and wife and Jacob
Redding to j. G. Villas, property at
Cooke; consideration nominal
David B. May to Kate A. May, an un-
divided one ixteenth interest in and to
four mining claims at Cooke; considera-
ton $1,000.
Lolita S. Russell to Kate A. May, an
undivided one-half interest in the Eure-
ka quartz lode, in the New World dis
trict; consideration $500.
E. P Wilber to S. r. Hudson, the En-
pire quartz lode mining claim, in the
Emigrant district; consideration $500,
3. P Wilber to S. r. Hudson, the Sun
Dance quartz lode mining claim, in the
Emigrant district; consideration $500.
Josiah Libby to r. M. Whitefoot, one
eighth interest in the Stevens quartz
lode in the New World district; consid-
GRAFTON $500.
James Hall to Josiah Libby, one
fourthinterestin the Stevens quartz lode
in the New World district; considera-
tion nominal.
j. P: Martin to J. E. Graves, lot 81,
block 7, Cooke; consideration s1O.
George W. Grant and wife to Allan
K: Joy, lots II, Is, 19 and 20, block 81,
LlVlngston; consideration 5000.
.. N. Hart and wife to L. G. LaBarre.
lot 4, block GA, Livingston; considera
ton $500.
Abram Mitchell and wife to T.. G.. La
Barre, lot 6, block 63, Livingston; con
sideration 54O0.
N. P. R. R. Co. to John Donnelly, lots
81 and 3, block 81, Livingston; consid-
GRAFTON $1,000.
n. 2. r. r. Co. to L. C. LaBarre, lots
Il and l8, block S3, Livingston; consid-
Grafton S247.5O.
n. 2. R. R. Co. to L. G. LaBarre. lots
10 and 16, block 81, Livingstone; consid-
Grafton S148.5O.
Allan F. Joy and wife to Weigel &
Reuben, lots II, IS, 19 and 20, block 81,
Llvingston; consideration S7OO.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-14

NOTICE TO OCO-OWNERS-To Martin Brien
~ and Charles Drosch: You are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned has, in accordance with
tie requirements Of section 1924, revised statutes
of the United States, expended in labor and i'm
provements upon the Highland Maid quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the New World Min
ing district IN Park county, state of Montana,
one hundred .(S1oO dollars to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the year 1888, and
one hundred (SlOO) dollars to represent said
claim for the year 1899: That unless you, the
said Martin O'Brien and Charles Drosch, as CO.
owners with me in said quartz lode mining claim
pay me your proportion of said expenditure ac
cording to your respective interests Martin
OBrien $50 on one-half interest for the year
1888. and Charles Drosch, $50 on one-quarter
interest for the years 1888 and 1885, together
with the costs of publication Of this notice, with
in ninety days after the complete publication
thereof, your interests in the said Highland
Maid quartz lode mining claim will become my
property under the provisions of said section
1924 of the revised statutes of the United States
Dated March 18th, 1890.
PAUL RECKMANN.
q at pub. March Is, 1S9O.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-06-14

Fifth day, June G.-Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present-Chair-
man Wright, Com'r Hoppe and Clerk
Deutsch. Absent-Com'r Lamport
Ordered that county clerk notify su-
pervisor of road district No. @ to expend
not exceeding 500 in district %.
Ordered that clerk notify supervisor
Of district 16 to let supervisor of district
% have use of plow and scraper half the
time.
Charles S. Hefferlin's bond to fulfil
contract approved.
Board examined stubs of warrants is
sued for fees of district court and check
ed with certificates, found correct.
Ordered that the county shall be
bonded for $4,000 at per cent interest
to pay off outstanding county warrants.
Clerk ordered to advertise for bids in
both Livingston papers, one Helena pa
per and one New York paper. Bids to
be opened July Is, 1890, at II a. nj.
The following bills examined and al
lowed on general fund.-