davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
OFFICER KERN's HARD TIME.
Exciting Sequel to a Fight on Herring
Hill, Georgetown.

Exciting Sequel to a Fight on Herring
Hill, Georgetown.
Two drunken colored hod-carriers, Officer
Kern, and about five hundred residents of that
darkly settled part of Georgetown called "Her-
ring Hip had as much excitement for about
thirty minutes yesterday afternoon as is ever
seen in that noisy locality. The drunken men
were fighting, and their Sullivan rushes were
inspired by the plaudits of the mob, and things
We're extremely lively, when Officer Kern came
on the scene and arrested both belligerents. He
carried them to the calbox and turned in q
call for the wagon. While doing this the two
men decamped in different directions. One of
them, Dick Shorter, was recaptured and turned
over to two young men to hold while Officer
Kern went after the other AS soon as the Off
Ger was out of sight Shorter turned and gave
one of the young men punch in the
eye and ran off. He was followed by the boy
and located in one Of the dens in the interior OF
Herring Hill, who then went and called the po-
lice. Shorter showed fight, and tried to hit
Officer Kern with quart bottle, but a rap on
the head from his baton sent him sprawling
down an areaway. In falling, Shorter received
two bad cuts on his face, which the infuriated
mob Of the locality claimed was done by the
officer hitting him. The call for the ambulance
took just about forty minutes for response, in
half of which the prisoner could have been
walked to the station.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
WORLDS FAIR CLUBS.

TIE REPUBLICAN has previously called attention to the importance of making organized effort throughout the Terri tory for an Arizona exhibit at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1893. Already the neighboring State of Caliior- nia is organizing local clubs, appoint ing committees, and making all prepara- tons for an exhibit which they claim will outrival that of any other State in the Union.
 All residents of Arizona are familiar with the wonderful growth of California in the last ten years and many have marveled at it. There is nothing mar vicious about it when we consider the means used to produce it. On every possible occasion California has taken advantage of the op- portunities to advertise herself. At the various expositions in the eastern cities, at Grand Lodge meetings, at political con yentions, California has sent her delega- tions in special cars loaded with the products of her orchards and vineyards. These delegations have kept open house, and in addition to the good things served their guests to eat and drink, they supplied them with tons of adver- tising matter setting forth in glorious terms the beauties of residence in the Golden State. Thousands of dollars have been spent in this way, yet the people of California propose to continue in this work and spend many thousands more.
 Arizona possesses as fertile valleys and as rich fruit-growing land as does her neighbor to the west. True, the Indians in the past have been a serious draw back to the Territory but the white settlers are much to blame for not mak- ing a better showing. There has been lack of united action and failure to subscribe funds to properly set forth our advantages to the outside world. The Worlds Fair will afford an oppor- tunity to show the East that Arizona is not solely inhabited by Apaches and desperadoes, but that her people are enterprising and progressive, her val leys beautiful and fertile, and capable of sustaining in luxury a dense popula, ton. It is time for concentrated action Let Worlds Fair clubs be organized al once in every county in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st. It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa cific Coast. Two hundred and seyenty.fye rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of a twenty-two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. 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 perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands view of the ocean. There is gallery at one end, where q 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 perfection--new, sweet and clean--and must be seen to DC appreciated. The Atchson, 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 is 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 a bluff and in terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, old same as other first-class houses. Special rates for permBnents and families. All letters address to the manager
 E. w. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

mill fifteen bars of bullion weighing nearly 2,600 ounces.
 There is general demand by the newspapers for Improvements of the wagon roads of the Territory.
 Already the Globe Silrer Belt is urging preparations for Fourth of July cele- bration in that enterprising little town.
 The public school will close for the summer vacation in a little more than two weeks hence. During the ten months now nearly past bat two weeks have been given up to vacations, mak- ing an almost continuous term. We venture the assertion that there are but few districts in Arizona that can make so tlattering showing. Yuma Times.
 Says the Yuma Times: Politicians are sharpening their weapons for the coming fray. We are reliably informed that number of candidates for i'm portant offices are blossoming out from the county districts. The Ilarqua Halas and Aztec will have considerable more to say at the next election than they had at the last, for the reason that their population have greatly increased.
 Says the Globe Siluer Belt: "The greatly required water works at San Carlos Indian Agency are now in sue cessful operation. The pearly liquid gushes abundantly and blesses unawares. As this is the monumental age, it is now in order to perpetuate in Carraran marble the form and features of Cap tain J. l.. Bullis, 24th U. $. Infantry, acting Indian Agent, who inaugurated the system."
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

GENERAL MILES has submitted to the War Department plan for the disposi- tion of the Apaches which, if carried out, would forever relieve this Territory of further depredations by this mur- derous band. The Apaches are so blood thirsty and villainous that nothing but a complete breaking up of the tribe and their removal to some station away from their present mountain retreats will ever stop their shooting white men. A renewal of the former treaty with Mexico allowing troops to cross the bor- der would soon result in the breaking up of the renegade band now with Kid. The murder of Hardie will but encourage them to renewed activity and only the most prompt action of the government will prevent other murders by this band. General Miles is practical frontier soldier and TIE REPUBLICAN earnestly hopes that the Washington authorities will grant him full and imme- diate power to proceed in the manner he has outlined.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
Progress of Christianity in Japan.

The Hochi Shimbun, a leading Japan ese newspaper, discussing recently the progress of christianity in Japan, says it is slow but sure. There is nothing striking about the number of converts added each year to the roll of Japanese christians or about the increase of the propagandists' ministrations. Bnt, on the other hand the foreign faith ad- vances surely and steadily, planting it's feet firmly as it goes and never re- trograding for an instant. Opportu- mites to test the influence it has exer- cised upon the public mind are, of course, few and far between. Its dili- gence in the cause of female education and it's untiring efforts to improve the stature of Japanese women are also quoted as easily discernible evidences of the progress it is making. ''In short, " the HOchi Shimbun concludes, "that christianity will ultimately attain to power by gradual and steady accumula- ton of merits is a fact of which We are convinced by long observation. If it progresses at its present rate its future is assured" "
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
Cordially Welcomed.


 Phoenix is justly proud of the birth of a seven-column daily, called TIE ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN. As its name i'm plies, it is Republican in politics, but states that it will ever endeavor to up- hold right as against wrong and that it will be considerable of free lance. THE REPUBLICAN is splendidly edited, while it's clean columns and neat appearance show typographical skill and taste. It will be published every day in the year. prints complete telegraphic report and is brimming over with home news. We cordially welcome it to the ranks of Ter ritorial journalism.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
FRIDAY, OCT. r.
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing in harness.
 American Trotting Association rules govern all races.
 Nominations close September 1, 1890.
 One half of entrance must accompany nomi- nations; balance paid September 25.
 Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start.
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start race with a less num- Der or to declare races off when there are less than three to start also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of race. For a "walk-over' in any race a horse is en. titled to it's own entrance fee and one-half Of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money.
 horse winning a race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys, 60 per cent to first, 30 to second and 10 to third, except in free all trot, 2:iO classes and year old dash when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent. of balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second. Races commence at P. M. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary.
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 J. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

THE Governor has made several changes in the Territorial Board of Equalization. w. c. Bashford, of Prescott, has been appointed, rice w. s. Head, resigned, and A. J. Doran, of Florence, pice F.. M. Mills appointed Deputy United States Marshal. MT. Bashford is the Chairman of the Re- publican Central Committee of Yava- pal county, and one of the foremost bus mess men of Prescott. Mir. Doran is a Republican of Pinal county and promi- nently identified with the development of the resources of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
"Prince Amadeo's Forebodiny.' ''

A correspondent of the London Daily Times narrates singular fact, which he describes as "Prince Amadeo's forebod- ing" When Prince Amadeo returned from Spain in 1873 his wife, in his pres ence, presented to the Philippine fathers a white silk mantle, in which she had wrapped her newborn infant dur ing the journey, and desired that it should be used for some sacred purpose. "We will use it to carry over the host, !" said one of the friars. "Yes," said the duke of Aosta, land you will see it when you bring the viaticum to me-" The sacred baldaquin was made but never used. When the sad moment arrived in which the viaticum was to be carried to the dying duke one of the Philippine fathers recollected the words pronounced in 1873 fetched the baldaquin. Under it the host was actually carried to the Cisterna Palace.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
The Best in the Territory.

IFrom the Tombstone Epitaph.l
 TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN has finally made Its appearance. It is a seven column daily, well printed on good paper, and its typographical get up shows that the new paper employs union printers. It starts out with a large amount of telegraphic news, will be seven day paper, and, as it's name indicates, will be strictly Republican. It is fine looking sheet and at present the best in the Territory. The Epitaph wishes it success.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE REPUBLICAN, to go the farthest from Phoenix is sent to Col. II. E. Bayley, of the 3Oth National Infantry, stationed
 as Belgium, Bombey, India. Col. Bay ley is brother of Mir. s. w. Bayley, of this city, and the latter desirous of showing him what we had here sends the REPUBLICAN as his silent messenger.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

No place in the country, of like popu- lation, has as many neat and elegant teams and turn-outs as Ph9nix. A grand boulevard kept in good condition, with good road house at the other end of it, so as to give several miles of a drive and rest half way, would be a benefit to the city. The public streets are not calculated to develop speed or to encourage driving.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

PROHIBITION came up for spirited discussion in the United States Senate yesterday. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, stated the question correctly when he said that high license was the best means of regulating the liquor traffic
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
A Credit tO Arizona.

Los Angeles Times.
 Among the welcome exchanges of the Times is the Phoenix, Ariz., REPUBLICAN, whose first number appeared on the morning of the 18th instant. It is pub lished by the Republican Publishing Company, gives seven columns of good live telegraphic matter, and its dress is very attractive. The Republican is a credit to Arizona journalism.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
Deserves n Liberal Patronage
(Globe Silver Belt.l

(Globe Silver Beltl
 The first number of TIE ARIZONA RE PUBLICAN, published daily at Phoenix, made it's appearance on the 18th. It is an excellent paper in every respect contains six columns of telegraphic news and market reports, and well filled with spicy local news. TIE REPUBLICAN is certainly deserving of liberal patron
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
The Most Ambitious of All.
(San Diego Union,l

c. o. Ziegeniuss and Ed. :. Gill, both well known newspaper men, have begun the publication of Republican morn- ing paper at Phoenix, Arizona. The first issue shows the work of trained and capable newspaper men. It is the most ambitious paper in all its depart ments the Territory has probably ever had
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

ONE gentleman assured TIE REPUB- LIcAN yesterday that he would subscribe five hundred dollars of the necessary capital for the erection of sampling works in Phoenix. A few like this man and such plant can soon be in opera tion,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE valleys in California are begin ming to feel the effects of the heavy snow storms in the mountains last winter, and the damage to young grain will amount to many thousands of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

FALSE alarms for the purpose of call ing the fire department together for a business meeting should never be al- lowed, "There is right way and a wrong way to do anything, and the wrong way is never the right way"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE organization of an InterAmeri- can bank will be bitterly assailed by the English bankers. Like protection, its object is to build up American interests and this the capitalists of England do not like.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

SOME good work has been done in the past few days in repairing the bridges over the street fumes, but there are still number in dangerous condition that should receive immediate atten- tinn
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
THE TERRITORY.

The Gila county jail is tenantless, for the first time in several months.
 The Fame Silver Mining Company recently shipped from the Centennial
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

SOME of the Los Angeles clergymen have begun war upon the Sunday saloon. However it will be many moons before the city of the Angels will have dry Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,) o
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA "S l. Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the twenty-sixth day of May, 1890, in book No I of Articles of Incorporation, at page 2Si, etc., and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness whereof my hand and seal of office this twenty-sixth day of May, 1890.
 SEAL NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

THERE should be no stop in the pur- suit of the Apaches who murdered Robert Hardie until all have been shot or brought to the scaffold.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
TUESDAY, OCT. II.

TUESDAY, OCT. II. I-Running Stake. 2year- bred, raised and owned in Arizona; 2-mile dash. Entrance, Si0: added money, $50. 2-Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance, s25; added money, $125. 3-Trotting. 3-minute stake; mile heats, in D. Entrance, $25; added money, $75.
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. l5 4-Trotting 2.40 stake; mile heats, 8 in 5; En trance, $50: added money, goo. 5-Running, 3-year-old stake; a mile, in g. Entrance, s25; added money, s75. 6-Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En- trance, $25; added money, s5.
 THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 7-Trotting and Pacing. 2:is stake; mile heats in D. Entrance, $25; added money, $l00
 S-Trotting. Swear old stakes; mile heats, 9 in B. Entrance, $25; added money, $74. 9-Running. For all ages; mile dash. En- trance, 25 added money, $50. lO.-Trotting 2-year-old stake; mile heats, in 3. Entrance, $25; added money, $50. Distance waived
 FRIDAY, OCT. F. ll.-Running Free for all; mile heats, in g. Entrance, S25; added money, s100. 12-Tpotting or Pacing Free for all; mile heats, in D. Entrance, $50; added money, $200.
 l3.-Running. 2yearolds ss.mile and repeat Entrance, $2j; added money, $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

EVEN the Los Angeles Times, which rarely ever says good word for any body or anything, compliments the RE- PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE Mormons should be compelled to relinquish their hold on the public schools of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

LOVERS of racing, baseball and all national sports should read TIE RE PUBLICAN if they want to keep up to the times in sporting matters.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

THERE is plenty of money in encour- aging the miner,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE boundary between Arizona and Mexico is four hundred miles long and four men are guarding it. This is ridic- ulnus
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE next Legislature should abolish the fee system. All offices should be salaried.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

EDIsoN's vaulting ambition has not o'erleapt itself.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN makes it's appearance today. Only $2.5O Il year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

SMALLER counties will be the cry before the next Legislature.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE REPUBLICAN is the cnly paper in Arizona that publishes daily full re- port of the great sporting events of the country.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

THERE will be twenty thousand people in Phoenix two years hence. Paste this in your note book as a prophecy.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

TIE final arrest of Eyraud, the French murderer, at Havana, is another in stance of the smalness of the world in these days of modern invention.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29

RAILROAD construction will speedily follow the rumors now so prevalent.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
ENDORSED.

ENDORSED. Filed and Recorded at request of Edwin s. Gill, May 26, 1890, at 3:i0 o'clock D. m.
 NERI OSBORN, County Recorder By EUGENE GRAHAM, Deputy Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,l ss GlIfNTE nI MapTrnn. Sn

Before me, Clarke Howard q Notary Public in and for said County and Territory, duly com missiOned and sworn and residing therein, on this day personally appeared Charles 0. Ziegen- fuss and Edwin $. Gill, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office, this third day of May, A. D. 1890
 SEAL. CLARKE HOWARD,
 Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1890-05-29
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Published Every Day in the Year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-19

Urns strange n1suory-hls sad fate IN
spired very little sympathy, if we may
judge from the newspapers of the time,
which unanimously approved the execu-
ton.
Perhaps the deceived lottery gamblers
were bitter against him. Certain it is
that by dint of cursing him the baronne
fell i'll. She remained nearly a month
in bed, inveighing against pardoned
blind men and against the lottery, and,
as she never read anything but the Off
cial list of the drawings, she was ignor-
ant of Bellanger's death.
On the 9Th of July, at o'clock in the
afternoon, she was up for the first time
when some one knocked violently at the
door. She opened it herself, for she had
no servant, and Marseelle Pere, the pro-
fessor of luck, threw himself upon her
neck, shouting:
''Victory You are rich! AS | told
you it would, your combination came out
at the drawing which followed the exc
cutionm
He showed her paper on which were
five numbers:
56-13-St-S7-S9.
unfortunate wretch that am" muir
INJURED the baronne, 81 forgot to buy my
tickets!'
She stretched out her arms, her lips
stammered tie three numbers which
would have enriched herb, 81, SS-her
limbs stiffened and her face grew ghast-
ly pale The professor of luck sprang
forward to support her, but she fell
backward. She was dead. The combi-
nation of three had killed her