davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-01
DRoPosALs FoR MILITANT supPLIEs.-

DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
 ! Headquarters Department of Arizona, office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, September l3, isgO. Sealed proposals will be received at this office and at the office of the Post Quartermaster, Fort Thomas, A. T., until II o'clock, a. m., on Monday Octo- Der l3, 1890. and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of 1000 cords of Wood 3O,OOO ihs
 Corn, Oats or Barley, l6,OOO los Bran, 100000 lbs
 Hay, 100000 lbs. Straw or Hay for bedding, 2,OOO lbs. Blacksmith's Coal and 800 bushels Of Char coal during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 3O, 1891, at Fort Thomas, A. T., at such times and in such quantities as may be re- quired. Preference given to articles of dOmes- tie production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such prefer enCe given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for quanti- ties less than the whole required or for delivery Oi the supplies at points other than Fort Thomas, A. T., will be entertained. Specifca- tions, general instructions to bidders, and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office or the Post Quarter master, Fort Thomas, A. T. A. $. RIMBALL, Quartermaster, U. $. Army, Chief Quartermas- ter $ II, l5, l6, Y, O II, l2
Arizona republican., 1890-10-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Dock laborers who have been on a strike at Adelaide, Australia, have re. sumed work.
 Dispatches from Senegal say Chief Ahmadon has besieged Xamakari but was repulsed by the French, who dis persed the Chiefs army and killed SSC of his men.
 Dubois Bros, of Denver, have offered to match their trOtting stallion Superior against PalO Alto for $5000 or more, the race to be trOtted on Overland Club Park, Denver.
 Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is in San Fran cisco, to settle, if possible, the difficulties between the southern Pacific Company and it's engineers.
 Colonel George R. Davis, Director General of the Worlds Fair, has purged himself of politics by resigning his posi- ton as member of the Republican National Committee.
 A sporting man named Hall was killed at Salt Lake last night by Miss Olsen, whom he had wronged and re- fused to marry. She made last appeal and on refusal shot him.
 By the latest census bulletin Montana is credited with population of l3l ,769, an increase of 92 ,6lO, or 236R per cent. Helena has 1884, anincrease of 0,2l0: Butte City, lO,7Ol, an increase of 1888.
 Raphael x Lewinberg, dealers and manufacturers of clothing, Boston, have assigned. Liabilities, $20O,000. The creditors are mostly large wholesale houses in Boston, New York and Phila- delphia.
 The Scotch iron masters refuse to accede to the terms demanded by their men. The Cumberland iron workers promise to support the iron workers who are now on the strike in Scotland, on condition that the latter insist upon eight hour shifts.
 During the recent manevres at Rovio, Russia, four officers of General Gourko's Command were arrested on a charge of conspiring against the Gov ernment. In their possession were found copies of pamphlet issued by Polish reyoutionists.
 A widow named Jane Cody was taken from her home in Calhoun county, Ala bama, last Saturday night, by White Caps. She broke away and ran, when Q volley was fired at her, fatally wounding her. The Sheriff is looking for the per petrators.
 Advices from New Guinea state that Pedey, owner of the cutter Isabelle, be- longing in Hartlepool, and his crew, while engaged in fishing for pearls off New Guinea, were massacred by the natives. The cutter was footed and scuttled.
 There are prospects of strike among the coal miners in Illinois and Indiana. The miners desire an advance of 6h cents per ton. The difficulty seems to exist wholly with the Consolidated Coal Company, which employs over 1000 miners in its sixty-eight mines.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-01
PERSONAL.

TN. Clanton and wife are up from Sidney.
 II. Champion, St. Joseph, is at the Commercial
 r. II. Fairfield and Fred Smith, Pitts. burg, are at the Mills House.
 Al Miller and A. NJ. Franklin were in the city yesterday from Tempe.
 P. M. McIenry, k. NJ. Nurren and R. Hunter, Fort Thomas, are registered at the Lemon.
 Julius Lieberman, the head of a large forwarding firm at Wilcox, came in on yesterdays train to attend to business interests in Phoenix.
 T. A. Woods, of Benson, is in the city. He will relieve c. w. Greenleaf, agent of Wells, Fargo x Co.,, during the lat ter's absence on a trip to Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-01

In looking our lines of Summer Goods find selves largely oversocked. We compelled to make a cleanup before starting to purchase Fall Stock.
 Now the only way to accomplish point in these hard times is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody
 This is not advertising scheme like of pettors get up but forced case and facts
 Neggee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $2.75. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $1.75 to $100.
 Silk shirts, reduced from $500 to $3.50
 A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through.
 Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. LowCut Shoes away down.
 call at Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
Arizona republican., 1890-10-01
NOTICE.

And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold, at the office of the Company, on the first day of october, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. IF. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments there. on, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of the sale
 JAMES E. MACK, Secretary,
 Room II, Burt Block.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PREMIUM!
 REPRINT OF Vpbyter'S Unabridged Dictionary.
 CONTAINS OVER 1900 PAGES.

THIS IS THE BEST No other reprint edition of Websters Dictionary is complete this one Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED, but 10000 additional words have been added to it.
 THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter, follows The pronunciation of the principal European Languages Quotations Phrases etc., from Latin French Italian and Spanish; Abbrevatons with pages of Mercantile and Legal Terms, etc.
 It also contains table of 15000 synonyms, II pages of pronouncng vocabulary of Scripture proper names 2l pages of pronouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names 47 pages of pronouncng vocabulary of modern Geographical names and 300 illustrations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
The Exercises Begin Today and Last a
Week
special to tls Jerseg cilg Ns.es.

Special 10 UtS jersey ttty Nel1s.
PRINCETON. June Z. 1s90.-The Prince
ton College commencement exercises be-
gin today with the reading of theses by
the graduating class of the John c. Green
School of Science in the morning and the
Glee Club concert at University Hall In
the evening. On Sunday morning DR..
Patton will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon in Morgnaud Chapel.
On Monday there will be the class day
exercises in the First Church at half-past
ten a. M, and around the cannon at half
past two In the evening the junior ora
tions will be delivered in the First
Church.
The programme on Tuesday will be as
follows:--
The exhibition in drawings In the En-
gineering and Graphics Departments, in
the School of Science; microscopic exhi-
bition in the astrological Laboratory in
Nassau Hall during the day; reading OF
Theses Continued, in Chemical Hall,
School of Science, at 8 a. M: unveiling OF
the Arnold Guyot Memorial Tablet In
Marquand Chapel, at IL a. IN. Address by
President Patton; the annual meeting Of
the literary societies at 10 M; the annual
dinner and meeting of the Alumni In
University Hail. The procession will
form in front of Nassau Hall at 1:30 D. M,
laying the corner stone of the new halls
of the literary societies at 3 3p. M, recep-
tion by the President and Mrs. Patton al
Prospect. from 4:30 to p. M; the Lynde
Prize Debate in the First Church at 7:3(
p. M, the Sophomore reception in Uni
versity Hall at 10 p. m.
The 143d commencement exercises will
take place in the First Church on Wedne5
day morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07

CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEpHERD-U Universalist--
Summit avenue. near Grand street, j. f. Thompz
son, pastor. Services at 1880 a. M and 1880
p. m. Morning sermon by the Rev w. s. Crowes
l.. L., of Newark Evening sermon by the pas
tor. Subject Thrones of Judgment
ScorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street.
near Varick. Services at 1890 to children who
march from lecture room to church. The Sun
day school classes specially invited, and 1880 p.
m. "a Cosmopolitan Theme, by the Rev. David
Mitchell.
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN MISSION corner Grand
Quoted by blind Mvangelist Thomas Houston at
8 a. m, 3:45 p. m. and 80 p. m.
ST.. PAULas NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street, near
Erie the Rev. d. Haleron, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. D. X.
Lowrie, d. d., will preach at T:45 p m.
TRINITY Baptist CHURCH Bowers street, near
Summit avenue the Rev. R. H. johnson, pastor.
Preaching at iO:45 a m. and 40 p. m. by the
pastor.
TABERNAclE, York and Henderson streets.
the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor. DR. pore-
mus Sclldder will preach morning and evening"
In the evening" DR.. Scudder. who has long re-
sided in Japan as missionary, Will make that
country and its people the subject OF his re-
Marks
the Rev. w. p. George, d. D., pastor. Morn.
ing service, ''fhe Secret Of Christian Power
Evening" mot BY Bread Alone -
MORRIS STrEET MISSION Afternoon aud even
ing services will be held. Addresses BY members
of the various denominations OF the city. AR
George Mansfield, Of the Tabernacle Will cous
duct a service of song at both meetings.
TRINIfy NJ. E. CHuRcH- Hork street near MAT
ren. The Rev John Crawford pastor. AZ lv:av
a. m -An Exposition Of Psalm 81 - and At l:S3 n
IN. a sermon on Before aud after Our LORDS
Days in the Flesh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
A Tragedy Caused by Drink at Atlantic
City.
Special to The jersey Citv Netos.


City.
Special to the JERSEY City Neios.
ATLANTIC CITY, June Z, $780, This
morning Miss Giyens, otherwise known
as Mrs. Mcintyre, called at the Mayors
office and swore out a warrant against
her husband, one Joshua Mcintyre. She
has been keeping a place known as the
Constitution House, on Pacific avenue,
and she wanted Mcintyre arrested for
disorderly conduct. In the afternoon
Officer Marks was despatched to serve
the warrant and on going TO the house
found Mcintyre on the sofa dead. A re-
volver by his side and a bullet hole in the
temple showed how death had resulted.
County Physician Reilly was sent for
and after an examination ordered the
suicides body to be taken charge of by
Coroner Westcott. There had been some
domestic trouble between the two and
today was the first Mrs. Mcintyre had
seen her husband for four weeks. A Pc
culiar circumstance to the affair is that
no one could be found who had heard the
shot fired The inquest by the Coroner
will be held at the City Hall at noon to-
morrow. Mcintyre was at one time en-
ployed as a coachman to Mrs. Z. j.
Thompson, Eighteenth and Spruce
streets. Philadelphia. Drink, his wife
says, was the trouble. He leaves two
sons, aged respectively eleven and
thirteen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
BAYoNNE OCCURRENCES.

Charles Doherty. teamster employed
by Forquer Brothers, was sent to deliver
a load of hay at Joseph HI. Williams
place on Avenue f, Bayonne, yesterday.
While driving into the barn Doherty be-
came wedged between the seat on the
truck ana the jamb Of the door, and his
back was broken. He was removed to the
Bayonne Hospital.
A train of loaded coal cars was shunted
down one of the coal wharves at Port
Johnston yesterday afternoon with so
much force that several of the cars be-
came derailed and were hurled over the
side of the dock Five five-ton jlmmies
fell upon canalboat lying alongside,
while large gondola hung suspended
over the craft. When the tide began to
ebb the canal boat was capsized, and the
cars sank in the slip
Dedicatory ceremonies Will be held to-
morrow morning. in the Third (German)
Reformed Church, of Bayonne. Services
will also be held during the afternoon.
The pastor. the Rev. Gottlieb Andrea.
win oificiate. Other clergymen will par
ticipnte.
Children's Day will be celebrated to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
FOE FHE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Only Two Candidates for Rutgers Ex-
amfued Today.

Only Two Candidates for Rutgers Ex-
amined Today.
The examination in Jersey City for
the free scholarship in Rutgers College
offered by the State took place at the
Court House today. There were but two
candidates, James Laird. of Washington
street, and James T. Hague, of Mon
mouth street. The boys are both pupils
of the High School The examination
was conducted by the Country Superin-
tendent of Schools, the Rev. DIR. Hough-
ton. Answers were required to ten ques-
lions each in algebra, geometry and arith-
metic, geography. grammar. history,
chemistry ,and physics. Dr. H0ughtOn
would not state what percentage
must be acquired TO pass the
examination. The college faculty and
State Superintendent Chapman prepared
the list of questions. The only condi-
Uions other than passing the examination
are that the boys must be sixteen years
old by next September and residents of
the State. The scholarship entities the
successful candidates to four years
course without any expense ex-
ceDt for books. A choice is
given the student between special
courses in electricity. mechanics and ag-
riculture and chemistry Hudson county
is by law entitled to ten scholarships, one
from each Assembly district Ifeither of
the candidates does not succeed in pass
ing examination, another opportunity
will be afforded September 49,
Outside of Jersey City there are fifty
other applicants for the scholarships.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
CHRISTMAS FINDS MERCY.
Sentence Suspended on the Colored Pas
tori Others Punished.

Sentence Suspended on the Colored Pas
tor Others Punished.
In the Court of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon, Judge Lippincott sus-
pended sentence on the Rev. Jordan H.
Christmas upon payment of costs. When
Christmas heard this sentence, he bounti-
fully thanked the Court, and his face be-
came wreathed in smiles.
John Klump, convicted of assault and
battery, got three months at Snake Hill
John Wilson, petit larceny, one month at
the County Jail; Martha Campbell, petit
larceny, like sentence; Charles Holtz-
camp, petit larceny, five days at the
County Jail; Ellen Yaxtemer was
acquitted of charge of petit lar
ceny and Agnes Wilson was convicted
of keeping disorderly house and sent to
Snake Hill for three months; Arthur
Asker, malicious mischief, two months
at Snake Hill; Joseph Stegler. convicted
OF assault and battery on his wife, es-
capped with a suspension OF sentence;
James Wall, assault and battery on his
stepmother, pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS and costs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
o,Grady MAY Not Die.

Terence McGovern, James Smith and
John Dolan. who were identified by Ed
ward O'Grady as his assailants in the riot
on Thursday on board the steamer Lenox
represented this morning before Justice
Stilsing by Counsellor Norman l.. Rowe.
1t having been definitely ascertained that
the offence was not committed within the
limits of this State, Chief of Police Muir
ply charged them with being fugitives
the counsellor that If he could procure a
certificate from the doctor in charge to
the effect that O'Grady's wounds will not
prove fatal he would allow the three
prisoners to be bailed IN the sum of $500
apiece, to appear for examination next
Monday morning. Thomas McGovern,
who was held as witness, was paroled.
An effort to secure the desired medical
certificate failed; but it is said O'Grady s
condition has materially improved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
HARRISON'S RETREAT.
The President Will Cool
Off at Cape May This
Summer.
Special to the Jersey citu Ne,us.

WASHINGTON, June Z, 1890 1t has been
known for some time that the President IS
family will spend the heated months of
this summer at Cape May, but an incident
occurred today which will be as much Of
a surprise to the friends of the Admins
tration as it was to the inhabitants Of the
White House themselves. Last summer
Mrs. Harrison spent some time with Mrs.
Mckee and her children as the guests of
Postmaster General Wanamaker in cot
tage at Cape May Point Mrs. Harrison
enjoyed herself SO thoroughly during
this brief Writ to the seaside that she was
profuse in her Acknowledgements of Mr..
Wanamaker's hospitality. When the an
nouncement was recently made that Mrs.
Harrison and the rest of the family would
not go to Deer Park this summer, but
that they intended to spend their vaca-
ton by the seaside, the Postmaster Cen
eral recalled Mrs. Harrison's enjoyment
on the Jersey coast last summer
The result of this was that today Edi-
tor Mexican. of the Philadelphia Ledger,
| accompanied by Postmaster General
| WanaInaker, called upon Mrs. Harrison
at the White House. There Mr.. Mexican,
on behalf of number of subscribers to
| the gift, whose names are unknown, pre-
sented Mrs Harrison with the deed and
tAC hCJ w el1E COtpets5O (ttk,C 4tAtsJ
where she enjoyed herself last summer.
Mrs. Harrison was overcome by surprise.
| She is, however, greatly delighted with
| the gift, and is especially proud because
of the fact that this is the first piece of
real estate she has ever owned in her own
| name.
! The cottage is a large, old fashioned
building containing about twenty rooms,
and it is probable that Mrs. Harrison will
visit Cape May Point within a week or
| two to inspect her new possession and to
make preparation for residing there dur
| ing the summer.
As the impression grows that Congress
will not adjourn until September, the
| probability grows stronger that the
President himself will be compelled to re-
main in Washington great part OF
the time during most of the
| hot weather. Thus it becomes doubly
pleasant to know that the ladies of the
| family will be able to escape the heat of a
| Washington summer.
pltrieb fbp f1-01fd UaffI 1rpfo1-Yy, fhk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
He Knocked Down Horses and Impeded
a Street Car.

He Knocked Down Horses and 1mpeded
a Street Car.
While car No. Is was slowly ascending
the Newark avenue hill Thursday, Louis
Trembell, driver for Steinberger, min
eral water manufacturer, made himself
very obnoxious by interfering with the
car driver.
Twice he headed off the four horses at
tached to the car by driving in front of
them zig gag fashion, and twice, not sat
isfied with this, he ran into the leaders,
each time knocking horse down. The
car was crowded and when the indignant
men on the front platform saw the second
horse knocked down, they jumped off
the car, and with canes and umbrellas
threatened vengeance on Trembell.
Justice of the Peace Peloubet. who is
also deputy sheriff, seized the horses
Trembell was driving by the heads, and
arrested the driver Trembell asked per-
mission to take his team home and thus
escaped. Steinberger was asked to pro-
duce him and he refused.
Judge Pelonbet said he would cause his
arrest for aiding his prisoner to escape.
He complained to Judge Wanser, who
sent policeman for Trembell and this
morning the man was produced in court.
He was fined $40 and costs, or about a
weeks wages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
BEATEN BY THE FARMER.
Sad Experience of a Boy Who Was In
dentured Out.


Sad Experience of Boy Who Was In
dentured Out.
Special to the JERSEY City Netce.
B oRDENTowN, June Z, 1890. A colored
boy, about fifteen years Of age, giving the
name of Charles Bacon, was found this
mording by workmen in half starved
condition behind a lumber pile on the dry
dock, where he had been hiding for some
days past. He had scarcely any clothing
and his flesh was bruised and swollen.
He said he had been ill-treated by his en-
ployer.
The boy said he had been taken from
an orphans home in Philadelphia about
two months ago and brought to farm a
few miles from here, where he staid un-
Ill last Sunday. He said, he was beaten
numerically by the farmer and kept
without food for days at time. On Sun
day night he got away and remained two
nights in the woods, afraid that ii seen
he would be brought back. He said he
did not know the farmers name, but had
been taught to call him master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
RAYINH ROAD SEWER.

Commissioners Appointed to Recon-
struct it for Two Cities.
Justice McGee, of the Supreme Court.
this morning in Chancery Chambers, ap-
pointed Edlow A. Harrison and Michael
4. Connolly, of Jersey City, and Theo-
philus Butts, of Hoboken. commissioners
to reconstruct the Ravine road sewer,
pursuant to the provisions of the act
which passed the last Legislature. Cor
poration Attorney Minturn appeared for
the city of Hoboken, and ex-senator Ed
wards looked after the interest of Jersey
City.
The sewer was built about 1878 by Jer-
sey City and Hoboken jointly. and was
intended to drain the Fourth district and
the adjacent territory of Hoboken. 1t is
claimed by HoDoken that the sewer was
never properly built, that it does not
drain Hoboken, and has become SO
broken that it floods the low lands of
Hoboken so that people are obliged to
cross them in boats.
1t is probable thai the matter will be
taken TO the courts on certiorari by Cor
poration Counsel Edwards, as the act
places the entire cost of the reconstruc-
ticn upon Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-07
PROGRESS OF THE GENSUs.
On the Whole Enumerators Are Having
Excellent Success.

Excellent Success.
Census Supervisor John Bumsted re-
ports that the work of the enumerator is
going on as smoothly as can be expected.
The work of quite a number, however, is
not up to the average, and it is possible
that the entire field will not be thorough
" covered during the two weeks
allotted for the taking of the census. st
is impossible said Mr.. Bumsted to a
JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter this morning,
ito secure such an army of men as is re-
quired for this work, which lasts but two
show themselves incompetent. Each is
obliged to cover a district with a
population Of 1000 souls. Some
of the men who were thought to
be men of ability made a poorer
showing than those who were at first set
down as sschumps" It may require a
few days extra to complete the work.
We have few women at work. These
all do more work than the men. Proba-
bly, some of the men take more time than
is required when they strike q saloon.
The work of the majority, though, is
showing up finely To the others l am
now about to issue a notice informing
more lively their places will be supplied
by other enumerators
Have your enumerators met with
many persons who refused to give infor-
mation2" asked the reporter.
"Well, have a few cases." replied Mr..
Bumsted. 81 have complaints from Bay
onne, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick and
Jersey City. cannot give you the names
of these. am at present in communica-
ten with the heads of the department at
Washington as to what course to
pursue in these cases. would rather go
slow. You see, we can't always tell how
these people have been approached. The
only case of note in Jersey City is that of
the proprietor of certain lodging house
on Exchange place. / have a man out
now investigating the NATTER