davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
PERSONAL.

J. M. Kelly, of Apache, is registered at the Mills.
 J. S. Devereaux, of Odessa, Texas, is at the Mills.
 R. c. Powers, of Gila Bend, is regis tered at the Commercial.
 J. II. O'Neil, deputy sheriff of Graham county, is guest at the Mills House.
 Lieutenant Slavens, who has been in the city for several days past, left for Fort Lowell this morning.
 w. N. Taylor, who has been visiting w. B. Pratt for some days past, re- turned home to New York yesterday.
 Hon. John C., Campbell, ex-Delegate from Arizona, returned home Saturday last from business visit to Phoenix, says the Prescott Courier.
 The Rt. Rev. J. M. Kendrick, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New Mexico early in June, but the exact date of his arrival is not yet known.
 Hon. Brewster Cameron returned from Phoenix yesterday. He was much pleased with his visit and with the rapid progress the capital city is making in adding to it's population and fine buildings.-7ucson Star.
 MT. B. F. Murphy, father of F. M., \. o. and Henry Murphy, says the Prescott Courier, is off for Phoenix to see his son, Oakes, and family. A nice old gentleman, his friends here hope he will come back and spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Call on Jim Bradbury tor the coolest glass of beer in the city.
 A choice line of imported cigars at Bradbury's, on Washington street. Bradbury's, on Washington street, is the place to drop in for an ice cold glass of beer, or for drink of the choicest old Bourbon whisky sold in the city of Phoenix.
 Write to or call on
 St. Claire X Pratt,
 PhGnix, Arizona,
 For Domestic Sewing Machine" For Domestic Patterns,"
 For Pianos or Organs,
 For Perfect Automatic School Desks, |" For Wall Paper, Watches and Jewelry. Hartwell removes to his new gallery today. There will not be any more photos made at his place until further notice.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The meeting of the artillery company has been postponed until Friday eve ming.
 Photographer Hartwell has removed into his elegant new quarters on the plaza.
 Recorder Schwartz yesterday fined Benita Escobar S5 for being drunk and being drunk and disorderly.
 The militia boys are making great preparations for their ball at Phoenix Park on the evening of June 6.
 Marshal Blankenship took to the city jail, yesterday afternoon, man by the name of Smith, for vagrancy, and an other by the name of Dennis Connolly, for being drunk and disorderly He got a third, named Kelly, for vagrancy, later in the day.
 On Monday, John Lutgerding, through the Western Investment bank, con- veyed to w. w. Taylor, of New York city. lots and 10, block 70, of the city of Ph9nix, being the two lots east of the Washington street NJ. E. Church. The consideration was $600O cash.
 luc pTOStCullOI Ol w III. IllDDdTu TOT taking liquor upon the White Noun tain Indian reservation collapsed yes- terday for the reason that Post Trader McGinness, of San Carlos, acknowledged upon the witness stand that he had taken the stuff upon the reservation himself.
 Judge Kibby yesterday assigned Judge Edwards to defend the tour Chinese highbinders charged with the murder of Hong Nua at the garden on Lum Gray's ranch laat Friday night. The Territorial Grand Jury has net yet returned indictments against the men.
 The McMullen benefit entertainment drew large audience at Patton's opera house last night, the entertainment given being most enjoyable one in every respect. Each performer did well, so well that it would be impossible to select any one for especial mention before the others.
 Francisco Quejado, the wife beater was before Recorder Schwartz yesterday, to answer to a charge of wife beating, and was discharged because of the disincl- nation of witnesses to testify against him. Francisco's wife professes to stand in great fear of her liege, and says that she will have him bound over to keep the peace.
 Governor Wolhey is getting on fa- mously with his collection of the DOT traits of men who have in the past
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
A FALSE ALARM.
What Is the Matter With Having a
 System.

What Is the Matter With Having a
 System.
 What is the matter with having a reg ular meeting call when it is desired to secure the attendance of the members of the fire company at special or regu- lar meeting?
 A false alarm was rung early last evening, causing considerable commo- ton for some time, and when the matter was investigated it was found that the Chief merely desired to get the boys to- gether and had taken the most effective method of doing so. On the whole, that sort of thing is-well, it is hardly the proper sort of thing.
 It would be very easy to adopt some regular ring for meeting call, and ir- flict fines upon those members refusing to obey such call without valid excuse --or, if that is not deemed desirable, TIE REPUBLICAN will publish the chiefs calls for meetings gratis. Then no member could say that he had not been notified-for everybody reads THE RE PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
BUSY BEES.
They Swarmed at the Hollenbeck Resi-
 dence Last Night.

They Swarmed at the Hollenbeck Resi-
 dence Last Night.
 The Busy Bee social, at the Hollenbeck residence on Grand avenue, was lighted throughout and beautifully decorated last night, and under the Chinese Ian terms hung in the grounds and on the verandahs the Busy Bees swarmed to wait upon their guests and to give all who had come thoroughly enjoyable time. The Bees succeeded, too, as they always do-and each access sion to the throng seemed but to serve as an incentive to the Bees to labor harder in their work of entertainment.
 Altogether the occasion, in social way, was one of the most brilliant that has ever teen given in Phoenix and one that, it is hoped, the Bees will feel them selves called upon very soon to repeat.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

TIE Tucson Citizen pays it's compli- ments to the hold-overs as follows: 'It is extremely cold comfort to hold-overs ing less than the dollars of our dads will buy bacon and beans."
 FROM the Tucson Citizen: Judge Kibby is the best friend the hold-overs ever had. His decision busting them from office will go far to convince them that they were working away some of the best years of their valuable lives for imaginary salaries, and this they could lily afford to do."
 TIE Tucson Star comes to the defense of the Mormons as follows: "Those politicians who advocate the disfran- chisement of citizens on account of re- ligious convictions may live long enough to discover that the advocacy of this monstrous proposition, under Repub- lican form of government, was the cause of their everlasting political death."
 THIS is from the Tombstone Epi- taph: "For some time past various little items appearing in the columns of the Phoenix Herald indicated that all was not lovely between that paper and the Territorial administration. Since the appearance of the REPUBLICAN the Herald comes out square-toed and larrups both the administration and the new paper, and manifests a disposition to stand in with the Citizen, which it, not long since, abused so vigorously. Brother Morford, this is not pretty. Knowing these things about which you speak, why did you not come out in op- posion before? Waiting until a vigor- Ous opposition to business is started de- tracts from the force of your present op- position. It would have been better to have kept still until it were proved be- yond doubt that the REPUBLICAN is merely an organ for the furtherance of personal schemes.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
No Cure No Pay.

speciality for many years, and if 1 can't cure the worst case of diseased eyes in the country, ask nothing for treatment. Have treated hundreds of cases on the "no cure no pay" plan. Remember, if 1 don't do what l 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., 1890-05-28
Can You Guess It?

Send your watch or jewelry to be re- paired to St. Claire X Pratt, leading jewellers, and register your guess on the next census of the United States. They will give away handsome $50 .00 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., 1890-05-28
Chicago Wheat Market,

CHICAGO, May 27.-The wheat market opened 1c lower, and was influenced possibly by the weather Though feeling nervous and on symptoms of declining market operators turned sellers. The market ruled easy and prices further declined HGl4c Then started good buying, under which prtces advanced l2c, but became weak again and prices fell back to inside figures, huctuated some and closed 114c lower for July, ll4c lower for August and lc lower for December than closing figures of yes- terday. Receipts, 322 900; shipments, 24l 600.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Cofee-OptiOns closed near months firm, others steady and b points up. Sales, 3G,OOO bags; May, sl7 20 G r 30 June, SIG 90G Y %; July, SIG 70 0I lG S5. Spot Rio steady, fair Cargoes 20, No fiat bean, lStGlSl2.
 Sugar-Raw firm. Sales. 200 hhds Musco rado, S9, test, iat, 7O,OO bags; Centrfugaes, 96o test, 3 l-l6c 2JO bags; molassess sugar, 97, best 23sc, 1900 bags Refined, firm and fairly active
 Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece, 3i(d36c.
 Copper-Stronger and dull; Lake, June, sl5.2j.
 Leud-Steady. Domestic Si 90
 Tin-FirmeT. Straits, s2l l5.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

served as Chief Executives of the Ter ritory. Yesterday reply was received from ex-Governor A. P. K. Stafford, now President of the Bank oi Tarpon Springs, Florida, in which the latter gentleman says that it will give him pleasure to comply with Governor Wolfley's request at as early date as possible.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Reported by J. W. Evans Real Estate and Loans.
 The Tempe Land and Improvement Company to A Harden Lot IS, blk II, in the town of Tempe. Consideration, 1875.
 The Arizona Canal Company to Clara NJ Copes and Jacob NJ Copes: Water right No ss. Con sideration, the surrender of water certificate.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
THE HOTELS
MILLS HRuSE.

MILLS HRUSE. JM Kelley, Apache; yM Mears, St Louis A Warcasson, city; J H O'Neil, Graham: H Redwill X wife, city J Devereaux Odessa, T
 HOTEL LEMON.
 Thomas Montgomery, Tucson.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL Powers, Gila Bend; Tucker, Worcester K Allen, Castle Creek Mills.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
Boston Stock Market.
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, May 27-The English wheat market was quiet today. Holders offer moderately, California, IS ilad per cental; red western spring, IS 2l2d; red western winter, 2s 7d.
 Corn quiet; new mixed western 3s cad per ceutal
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock market was dull during the forenoon today, but later be- came active, with decidedly weak tone and the result of the days operations is to leave al most everything traded in lower than last even ing.
 Governments steady.
 Petroleum closed at 923s for June,
 Closing quotations were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
Chicago General Markets.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Rye-Firm, 5ic. Barley-Easy. Whisky-sl %. Shoulders-$5 lO(05 20. Short Clear-$5 65015 75. Short Ribs-$5 l0g5 l5.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
Proclamation of Reward.
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS

TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME GREETING:
 WHEREAS It has come to my knowledge that on the Eleventh Day of April last W. W. LowTHER, Deputy Sheriff of Cochise county, in this Territory, while in the discharge of his duty us such officer, was brutally murdered by one JAMES DAILY near the town of Bisbee. Said Daly is described as a man apparently 50 years of age, although several years younger, about six feet in height, round face, slightly pockmarked, sandy complexion, and nous tache, blue eyes, about l9O pounds, scar on foot, talks with strong Welsh accent, and
 WHEREAS, Said JAMES DAILY thereupon, and after the commission of said crime, did escape and is still at large.
 NOW, THEREFORE, l, LEWIS woLFIEY Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority within me vested do hereby offer reward in the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to be paid by the Treasurer of the Territory of Ari zona for the arrest and conviction of the said James Daily.
 In testimony whereof have hercunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 2ith day of of May, A. D. 1890.
 [sTGNEDl LEWIS WOLFLEY. By the Governor
 [sIGNEDl N. o. MURPHY, 7-9 Secretary Of Territory,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
Chicago Cattle Market,

CHICAGO, May 26. Cattle Receipts, ,6OOO. Higher. Natives 8 OOta5 co; stockers and feeders, g. l5(G 25; Texans g. O0(d4 9.
 Hogs-Receipts l3,O0O. Active.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

Money on call easy, 4(d5.
 Prime Mercantile Paper, 5(d,7 per cent. Sterling Exchange strong and active; GO day bill, si Sll4; demand, s4 S614 Bar Silver $l 021a
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
Wool Market

PHILADELPHIA, May 27,-Wool steady. Mon. tana l7Ca25; Territorial, l6td22 and higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
VIOLENT GALE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
PASSENGER STEAMERS IN DANGER-HOCSES
UNROOFED IN BALTIMORE.

Norfolk Va, oct. % (SpcciaD.-A terrific south
easterly gale ragged on Chesapeake Bay from to 10
o'clock This morning The wind blew at tho rate OF
sixty miles an hour. The waves at Old Point washed
across the new iron pier completed by the Government
last sprpg Passengers on the Bay Line steamer Nlr
ginia which was coming down the bay when struck
by the Storm had terrible experience. waves broke
over the vessels deck flooded her downstairs saloons
and wrecked the pantry At the Horseshoe. Just be-
fore she reached Old Point, tremendous wave Struck
the boat crushing her port wheelhouse and shattcrne
the Homework the port sde All OF the passengers
had on life preservers and frantic men and women
begeed Captain Bohannon to beach the steamer, which
he Of course, refused to do.
Tho steamer George Leary, which left Wa mnRton
yesterday afternoon and due here this morning
has not yet arrived but fears are entertained FOR
her safety as II Is believed that she has taken refuge
I'm one of the numerous tributaries OF the Potomac ana
Is waiting for the sea to go down.
All of telegraph lines Of the Signal Service along
the coast arc down, and II disasters have occurred
no news OF them can be received until Tomorrow
baltimore oct. 23 (Specia-The worst storm this
year has ragged on the Chesapeake Bay to-day. The
wires TO Cape Henry were blown down this morning
but tonight the Signal Service had wire working
steamers that entered the bay last night report rough
trp up. several oyster schOonerS and other small
craft were seen ashore, but supposed that the
crews we're safe The tide in the llarOr here to night
was very high, the water rising over the piers ana
flooding the lower streets along the WnarVeS. Inc
Norfolk steamer started tonight but several other bay
steamers would not face the storm Reports from
points along the upper bay stated that the WING was
terrific /,
creased 10 night The pouring rain flooded the streets
and a number Of houses have been unroOfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
MIR. GLADSTONE REJOICES.
THE GRAND OLD MAN ELATED BY THE
NEWS FROM ECCLES.
PREDICTING LIBERAL MAJORITY OF NINETY
IN THE NEXT HOUSE OF CoMMoNs-DIs-
CUssING LABOR TROUBLES IN
SPEECH AT WEST CALDER.

Edinburgh, Oct 2S-Mr. Gladstone Is greatly
elated by the return Of Liberal from Eocles, and
to every one who speaks to him on the subject he
expresses his delight at the great victory which
his party has won.
Mr. Gladstone spoke at West Calder to-day.
He referred to the result of the Eccles election as
a forecast of the triumph of the Liberals in the
coming general election which, If the present ratio
Of gains continued, would give them majority OF
ninety. Recurring to tire Irish question. he OBJ
jected to the name "Separatst," as applied to the
Home Rulers. The sppellation, he said, was I'M
true and unfair. There was now no question
among the Liberals about removing the Irish repre-
sentatiOn from Westminster. Nor did they pro-
pose to repeal the Act of Union. But they did
propose to delegate to Ireland the control Of local
affairs. He advocated the principle Of one man
one vote and shorter Parliaments Commenting
upon the enormous power workingmen now pos
sess, he said it would prove beneficial, as the
Judgment Of great questions by the masses is more
enlightened than that of the educated classes
lie would not venture decisive opinion upon
general eight-hour bill until he definite
measure. In spite of the recent vote Of trades
unions, Mr. Gladstone did not see his way to con-
slider general legislative proposal special
eight-hour miners bill was on different footing.
lie was inclined TO think that eight hours
day was quite enough for miners.
Referring to strikes. Mr.. Gladstone said that
down to the present time, when the contest be
tween labor and capital had gone to the sharp
fsslies of strikes and lockoutS, the laboring man
had in the main been right. Among the means
workingmen ought to select in order TO strengthen
their position legal combination was the most
valuable. 1t was sound system. and with only
rare exceptions was it harsh upon individuals.
The bulk of what wofkngmen had gained in the
contest with capitalists had been through the
not to contract the habit of appealing to Parlia-
ment to help them out of difficulty by a Special
act. Freedom Of action, reliance upon themselves
and unity of policy would lift them to a higher
position as individuals and as q class (Cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
A GOOD YEAR FOR FALL RIVER HILLS.

Boston, Oct % (spcciap.-A dispatch from Fall
River says This mas been excellent year for cot
ton mills despite The high cotton market and the
low prices prevailing for the manufactured print
cloths. The Union Cotton Manufacturing Company
with no roofs to Its factories made Sl2loOO net on
capital of S75O,0OO, little 16 per cent. and DC
clared quarterly dividend Of per cent The
sycamore Manufacturing Company. which has re-
Gently increased rs capital and added to its plant
earned $4,000 capital of 100000, more than
per cent, and carried about 100000 to It's surplus
account. This showing encouraged the directors 10
declare a quarterly dividend Of IL per cent At lnc
office of the Merchants Mil stockholders have earne1
that their investment Of $SOO,OOO has pald slsDooo
in the last twelve months $50 900 Of which mas been
expended In Improvements, leaving a net gam OF
$50 OOO over Il per cent OH tie capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
RAW WIND AND DRYING RAIN.
NO TEMPTATION TO REMAIN OUTDOORS.
THE WHOLE ATLANTIC COAST VISITED BY A
BoIsTERoUs sToRM-IT MAY CON-
TINUE TO-DAY.

New-York and the people who live In 1t have long
been Injured to almost all the varieties OF atmospheric
condition conceivable. Yet, OF all Tie damp raw
lumbago breeding days ever experienced IN tis CITY
yesterday will probably be regarded as one OF the woo
In the cold bacng winds and clear skies OF Iesoay
and Wednesday there was no apparent warning OF inc
miseries I'm store on the following day and people iet
sure that they were going to have agreeable fail
They were not yesterday when they maze ther
way out into the streets and found themselves III
driving rain that pelted them from all drectohs-a
damp, raw chilling atmosphere and northeast "lho
laden with rheumatism and pneumonia, and seeming
In the streets to blow from every point OF the compass
at
AS usual when wind and rain form themselves into
trust and proceed to "run' the city, the only way OF
axoiding discomfort was to stay indoors. Those
who were able to do this did SO; those VINO
were not struggled In mud and water through
the streets and hoped for nothing worse than
drenching. Yet the rainfall not BY any means
heavy the total record for the day not reaching an
inch The storm was part Of the cyclonc disturbance
which has hung the Gulf States during the last
days, gathering strength 1t moved northward.
Over the South Atlantic States the storm divided one
part passing into the Ohio Valley, while the other
moved eastward to the Atlantic coast. At the same
time third storm In the Northwest moved eastward
far Minnesota, where 1t was central yesterday.
OF the three storms that the Atlantic coast the
Maine All along the coast the wind velocity ranged
from 90 10 36 miles hour, and this. accompanied by
a dense fog caused considerable danger TO shipping.
While the Atlantic coast storm Is moving norhward.
It's two rivals taking eastery direction and it Is
possible that the three may meet and hold convention
on the New Eli gland and Middle Atlantic coast.
Heavy rains fell yesterday in every part OF the
country OF the Mississippi, the heaviest downpour
being recorded In Charleston. which had 404 inches.
At Savannah the fall measured $40 inches at Hat
eras 2S4 inches. and at Lynchburg 256 inches while
in the Southern and Atlantic States generally the fall
ranged between ! and inches. In Sew-fork yes,
continued steadily up to o'clock when 1t took brief
recess All through the night there was long sue.
ccs.IOn OF heavy showers. The maximum velocity OF
the wind in this city "a miles an hour reached at
:35 p. while the mghest recoroeu temperature
was 80 degrees. , ~,
The wind did not blow violently over the Bay until
after sunset, when 1t began to rise and by midnght
there was half gale. sending the rain In sheets over
the water All day It thick weather of the coast.
and from Fire Island and the Highlands incoming
sells could be sighted with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
WAS CONSUL AT COLOGNE UNDER GRANT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rkiBuSK.I

Sy racuse y. Y, oct % (speciaD-The suppt sed ins
sane man. Emery Purden Ecauclamp. has been dis
charged by Chief OF Police Wright. Beauchamp has
been held here the nominal charge OF stealing .
towel from Wagner sleeping car but really TO enable
The Chief to find out something about him. Mr.. Beau
champs assertions that he was formerly United states
Consul to Cologne. and is man of wealth, now
established The Chief thinks that Beauchamp Is suf
ferlng from tho effects OF dissipation. Bcauchamp's
relatives who live at Terre aute Ind, have been in
communication with the Chief A dispatch to night
from Terre IIautc says: Emery ii. Beauchamp Is .
resident of Terrc lIaute and was Consul to Cologne
during President Grants Administration. lie has been
practising lawyer here. While abroad Consul he
married wealthy German woman. About year ago
they went abroad to visit Mrs. Ecauchamps family and
were probably on their way home 70 Terre Iiaue whom
the adventure occurred to Beauchamp.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
soUABBLIyG OVER A HOSPITAL.

Joliet, H. Oct o3 (SpecaD.-For years the Catholic
Franciscan sisters here have furnished hospital for
all sects. II has been public hospital where any ono
was cared or without charge and the sisters went ~
call to take Of the sick without charge Tho hos
pal Is maintained BY contributors from all sccts. pub
Lie fairs etc. The Episcopal Church people conceived
the idea Of getting up pital under Protestant man
asement to be called the Silver Cross Hospital All ths
people, Catholics included contributed. fairs were held
and exhibitions given to forward tho enterprise
great success assured whsn the womans Christian
Tempersnce Union and is adherents got control They
Mt once shut ont the EpiscOpaiaas and Unversahsts
and sent hack to tire state Liquor Dealers Association
the so5 that body had contributed ard announced ~
The result is . fres4utSn IA. vk3cA DsSllS0 c
ansly Ia iuinss ~ ~ en1InsisA -.