davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13
PERSONAL.

II. B. Lighthizir is back from Flor ence.
 P. P. Lindsley is suffering from a sprained ankle.
 Bernard Goldman and wife are back from San Francisco.
 II. R. Patrick took yesterdays train, bound for san Diego.
 J. P. Wells and II. c. Gooding are registered at the Lemon.
 Mrs. E. J. Bennett returned yesterday from her summer outing.
 Mrs. \. O. Murphy and son returned yesterday from California.
 Mrs. Hollenbeck has returned from her summer visit to Prescott.
 A. Carr, San Francisco, and o. $. Riyes, California, are at the Commer- cial.
 Andrew Huston has SO far recovered as to be able to stir around the streets a little.
 Mrs, II. II. McNeil and children re- turned to Phoenix from San Francisco on yesterdays train.
 I ported as doing well in Oklahoma. He is in the furniture business.
 Chief Justice II. c. Gooding returned yesterday from Florence and leaves on the morning stage for Prescott.
 Messrs. Teeters and Davis left yester- day for Haqua Hala, where they will do some prospecting work upon their claims.
 Arizonans will be pie ased to learn that Tom Corcoran and Tom Brown have already tired of their residence in Oregon and are on their way back to their old stamping grounds in the Ter ritory,
 Frank Czarnowski returned yesterday from a vacation of several weeks at the Castle Greek hot springs. He is full of enthusiasm regarding the virtues of the medicinal waters of the springs and ayers that they have done him much good. The springs are held worthy of being placed on an equality with any of the famous waters of the Eastern States and the prediction is made that multi tudes will flock to them to obtain from their fountains the boon of health.
 City Marshal Blankenship left this morning for Gila Bend, where he has been called by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to auction off car load of "old horse" freight, consisting of blows, scrapers and other imple- ments, left unclaimed by ditch com pany near that place. The Marshal will return Sunday with his family, who are coming from California. Dur ing his absence he has deputized Con- stable II. c. Mcdonald Co attend to the lawbreakers of the community.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13

Henderson Block are occupied at pres ent, which makes things lively in that part of town.
 The Tombstone boys were beaten in their ball game. The first game stood 33 to in iaver of Tucson. The second game stood Tucson 20, Tombstone 9. The ! third game was played Sunday after noon, two hours after the second game. There was a dispute in regard to ball that was knocked in the diamond and rolled outside the line. The umpire called it fair ball, but the Tombstones would not abide by his decision and called their players off the field. After waiting five minutes for them to return the umpire gave the game to the Tue sons.
 The feature of the games on the Tomb stone side was the fine outtielding of Welch, first base playing of Hennesey, catching of Delaney and short stop work of Curious, who made some good stops.
 Tucson nine showed that they could play ball and their friends were sur prised to see the game they put up. Manuel Drachman pitched three games and he pitched as he never did before. Man after man came to the bat to meet his doom, for at the time when mt was needed Manuell would strike the batter out. Walter Zabriskie did the catching for the Tucson and he did well. During the first game he got hit on the hand by one of the batters when he was catching close up to the bat. It weakened him in his throwing and pained him greatly, but he never gave up. The rest of the nine played good ball, Murtz on first making q nice double play. Rainsbury played a great game on third, making good stops, some of them hot liners off the bat. Some of | his one hand catches were remarkable
 A foul fly, which he ran for, was knocked into the crowd and he had to steady | himself, after hard run, by catching on to the mane of a saddle horse, and reach | ing out with one hand caught the ball. Jack Blinkhorn. the manager, is well pleased with the way his team played, and the Tombstone nine say they wish they had a manager like Jack. They say they never got better treatment than they did in Tucson. These ball games will help both towns and the citi- zens ought to help the clubs and try and keep them together. Phoenix ought to hang up a prize for the ball teams during | fair week. OCCASIONAL.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13

In looking over lines of Summer Goods we find our selves largely overstocked We compelled to make 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 petitors get up, but forced case and facts.
 Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $350 to $275.
 Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from 1.75 to $l00.
 Silk shirts, reduced from $500 to S350.
 fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through
 Underwear at Cost Straw Hats below Cost Low-Cut Shoes away down.
 call at Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13

Go to Lemon Hotel for first-class. ac- commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. Mas. S. c. DREW.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13

FoR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13

Give Post Office Address in Full, Including
 County and State Remit by Draft, Post Office Order or in
 Registered Letter at Our Risk.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13

To NewSdealerS and Circulators of Papers Throughout the Country We Make Trade Price which We will be Glad to Furnish on Application.
The sun., 1890-01-31

The Amerstort and Nsoahsn gun clubs
met Yesterday in teen eohtsst ss blue rocks
on the former clubs ground at Flatbush. L I
The Monahan shooters. whb hail from Jamai-
ca came down under the IMPRESSION that they
would Be able to return with the proper num-
Der Of Ftatbush scalpa TAsy were wofully
mistaken, a. the Amersfort tssm beat them By
II DolntA Over 200 shooters and onlookers
crowded the little club house md the space In
front Of II, and everybody resent, even the
losers, voted the match Rreet success.
The teams were composed Of fifteen men,
bers each who shot in squads Of ave, seven
rounds three blue rocks each. Mr. J. Romsen,
10. had the highest score 6n the Amersfort
side, while Mr.. J. Van Stolen headed the list
for the visitors with Is. Tie Amersfort team
scored total Of 1876 hit AMI 100 missed, to 124
hit and 81 missed for the Nonahan shooters.
The return match between the two clubs win
take place on Feb ~ N the MonAhan Gun
clubs groundG at JamatA L. L The targets
will be glass balls.
Yesterdays score Was;I
The sun., 1890-01-31
LhAI IlIA lIlllIl I1LIlEl.l


what n Rsally Hs Erpiasnsa ~ 0ns 80
the Best InFor1ea 1fen N America.
me President ct enc Of the leading New York melt
cal colleges in convsrsston with the writer the Other
evening. saidi
ia 0rippe' the Russian inausnsA that has caused
10 much talk IL more severe adiioton than people
usually think II arises mys,sriousy and appears "
have is origin In the atmosphere The Last time Vie
tied America was In isoa and II came then - now,
from Asia The name 'inhusnEa' comes from the sug.
Esston that the maady due TO the 'innusnees q
the heavenly bodiss but modern science has ds-
covered that It Is due the changes in the electrical
conditions Whatever may be the cause II n strong
congestion Of the blood vessels and membrane
principally in the head and throat and nothing but
strong sumuants will check this congestion and keep
the blood actively circulating For this purpose know
Of nothing better than pure whiskey and believe
Dudys Pure Malt TO be the beat and pureSt whisksy
known to the world.
Formerly this influenza said to preeeds an epa.
demio OF the plague and the person who about ~
be taken with the latter had preliminary nt Of
sneezinR. Now II preoedee epidemic than the
plague, namely the terrible pneumonia Its beginning
i sight but ils ending u often terrible Pains in the
limbs back chest and head gore throat and lack OF
appete oopious discharge At the nose these are come
hRhteE approach Of any Of these symptoms heryous
feeling or asstude resort should be had TO who
key, which IL the only certain means OF breaking up
this epidemic before hold upon the sygtem
taken, however to secure only that which IL pure -
the article above named certainly Ia"
The sun., 1890-01-31
PA1EsrLNE DANCES AND DRILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Many
Others Watch Them DO It

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Many
Others Watch Them DO It
That most picturesque OF balls, that of the
Palestine Commandery Of Knights Templar.
was danced at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. 1t was their twelfth annual ball.
and. as usual, an inspection and review Of the
knights. followed by wonderful evoutions Of
the drill corps. Eminent Commander Alfred
Taylor and officers Of the Commandery and
Grand Lodge did the inspecting and review
ing and Major Wallace A. Downs, of the Sew
enty-frst Regiment. gave the word for the
drill corps to form fantastic figures such as
the Greek. Passion and Maltese crosses. hol-
low square and triangle. and finally the name
OF the Eminent Commander-Taylor.
In the case Of the Maltese cross and the final
figure, the drill corps also formed the figure
tired, leaving the glittering blades represent
name Taylor"
Applause from o large crowd Of spectators
greeted their more successful efforts Among
those who looked on were Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. They occupied Cornelius Wander
bilt's box at the right OF the entrance to the
auditorium.
The box was wreathed with smilax, spanRled
with pinks and Ioses. Mrs Cleveland wore q
black gauze cut d6collet6. and carried big
bouquet OF pink roses Her mother. who ao-
companied her. wore q sky blue gown. The
other occupants Of the box were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lamont and DR.. and Mrs. Bryant.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Knocked Ont In FIlteen Rounds.

A party OF wel-known men about town as
sembled In the parors OF uptown club house last
evening to witness nRht n finish between W. Gun
nineham . oolored proieRS Of Harry Umah. and .
prominent light weigh: Harlem puRiliat who made It
condition Of the battle that his name should bs with
held The fight had been set for O'Clock. but there
Was considerable haREling over the division of the
purse and t close to II O'Clock before the
tered the ring.
Harry Umlah and P. J. o'Neil the amateur middle
weight, were behind Cunningham, while Billy Nagie
and Jack Flanagan took care OF the Harlem man.
George Gore the New York; left fielder consented to
The mon weighed in at 10 poundA-
The mon were exceedingly wary Of each other. and
proved hm!aH clever boxer and . puzzle to the more
experienced puRilist In the fourth round both men
waiting spectators Cunningham proved himself the
harder hitter, being very elective with right hand
ss found uhe rs Blood was esmsd and
Tho nfth Tound was in favor St the white man: +.
mot appear TO daturb the coon. In the sixth round
CunnnRham got in . terrific right. hand swing his
uselesS the remainder OF the night
The seventh eighth and ninth rounds were tAmo but
eolorsd boy got repeatedly with right and left
and each blow left its mark. Tho Harlemite'B blows
They had been spArring but moment IN the fifteenth
when CunninEham got In a terrible riRhthand CROSS
SraSn o6lHoaS 10 the 1ord Ten seccSds %sr. tosd
on by the timekeeper but the prostrate man made
This the Winners debut in the magic circle. and
Umlah 10 very proud of his pupil Cunningham has all
ting powers and wonderful coonoSs and presence of
mind mind, hs hardly u1nsd ha. IN the nttesn rounda
s na a he vii II .sna Ii. 1
After still higher game In n few wOekA
The sun., 1890-01-31
Now They Won't Send Back q Man wh0
Wants to Go.

John Burns. a pennilOss Scotch immigrant.
90 years old yesterday asked the Emigration Commis
sones to send him back to his wife and children They
say they have authority to do under recent deo
IonS of the Treasury Department and the DR..
Marke of Wards Island whore Burns has been SINCE
Dec 10 declares that ho md nothing DbySioAlly
the matter with Burns to prevent him from earning
living IF he Ii not returned the Doctor "he 10
not likely to become public charge" Burns 10 Q
lAbOTer, and 10 willing to work.
Two insane immigrants transferred from Castle
Garden 70 Wards Island Yesterday. They are David
Cameron young scotchmAn who arrived on the
Ethiopia and Maria BitAL Italian girl, who
the Edam with her mother. Both will be sent back.
BeBche kAplan, the young Russian JewaBs whoseSun-
born babe might have been Russian or even Amer
can probably will become . British subject a.
BeSche was Transferred from the Castle Garden Hospital
20 the steamship England Yesterday. CommisSionsI
Q writ OF habsaS corpus Agast the Queen OF England
The sun., 1890-01-31
Racing At New Orreaus.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 80-The track was
heavy to-day. First tRaco-ssiDE; six furonEA Morris
by three lengths skobeloH second three lengths
before Rosa Pearl, third Time, l;ls.
Second RAce-seing; nine-sixteenths of Q mile.
Seven Startsrs Creole won by three lenRths March.
burn second. two lengths before Merry Girl third.
Time. O:5Sk
Third Rhcs-SellinG; hyo furlonEs Ten starters.
Pete Willis won by two Lengths Germanic second
tbs race came on a ouiet tin had bsen worfcd on AZ
most everybody that Vatican the good thing the
away from here Consequently the horse made an
sorrow.
Fourth Racs-Handcap; seven furIongA BuckIer
lengths ahead Of Ireland Bscond ak lengths
ahead OF Cora L.. third. Time. :35.
The sun., 1890-01-31
MERRIENoLD PARK.
The Coming Rural Resort OF the Loadinn
single Tax Meh.

The Coming Rural Resort OF the LoadInH
single Tax Men.
MONTICELLO, N. Y, Jan. 90.-The Merrie-
void Park Association, composed OF con-
eplcuous adherents OF the Henry aGeorRo
Single Tax party, and which has its lAnded
possessions In this county. publishes in the
papers here, as required by law. Its first annual
financial statement Among the members Of
the association are such well-known New
York and Brooklyn men as Reid Gordon. Presi-
dent and W. b. Scott. Secretary. and Louis r.
Post, Bernard McCabe, William T. Croasdsle.
Miller A. Smith. William d. Williams: William
H. Faulheber. and others. The association
acres OF land along the Port Jervis and Month
" uncultivated. but watered by q pretty lake
and clear mountain streams, and having other
make it pleasant rural retreat for city toiisrs.
The association Ia selling the bulk OF tho
tract to its members in one-acre lots. with the
ten lots Isssrs. Post. Croasdale, Scott, and
others have already begun building cottages
making the general improyements required
In the form Of roads, hotel. boat houses on
she ss to make
But the park is to be something more than o
mere rural EesoFt for the members f Of the asso-
that business rather than sentiment inspires
the project 1t is we'll understood that thero
Will Dc introduced IN GD0 hUalrB OF the colony
some OF. the eocialistIc or communlst Drac-
tices advocated by theorists associated with
Mr.. George in the single tax movement. Con-
sidering the composition OF the association,
this course of things was inevitable. The
managers It seems have not yet matured
their plans 10 this direction. or az least do not
Ihents are brought TO trial here will be watched
from the outside with curious interest Is is
near by, Just across the Delaware River. il
Pike county. are the utterly abandoned and
which the genius Of Horace Greeley couldn't
save from being o dead failure2
The sun., 1890-01-31
THE MuMps MADE HIM DEL1R1oUs.
A Farmer Runs Four Miles Through the
snow, Clad Only in shirt and Stockings.

A Farmer Runs Four Miles Through the
Snow, Clad Only in shirt and StockinEs.
BATAVIA, Jan. 3o.-AuRustus Harmon, q
farmer living several miles south Of Batavia.
has been sick with the mumps. but yesterday
felt we'll enough 10 drive to Attica to sec Q
physician who had been treating him. When
he returned home, at about o'clock. he felt
exhausted. and went to bed: Half an hour
bed: ran out Of doors and started across the
fields clothed only in shirt and q pair Of
stockings. The women OF the family secured
and they started In pursuit but not until Hars
mon was out of sight, He was tracked In tho
miles away. where he gave the inmates bad
fright and then ran away going 10 the creek
he came out OF the water he ran to and hid In
q barn. where he was captured and taken to
his home. four miles away. Harmon recovered
sensibility soon after his return. and did not
seem unfayorably affected by his adventure.
The sun., 1890-01-31
A AEssEHGER BOY TO BLAME
He Threw Invitations to Commodore
Weld's RecePtlo H1to the Charles River.

He Threw Invitations to Commodore
Weld's Reception HntO the Charles River.
BOSTON, Jan. 9o.-Ever since Commodore
Yields swell reception In his 100000 barn In
Brookllne last week there has been a certain
amount Of GOODNESS in the social atmosphere
OF the Back Bay because certain leading fami-
lies were not invited. OF course the non-an-
pearance OF the dainty invitations was looked
upon as snub. and Mrs. Weld has suffered In
consequence. But is was not Mrs. Weld's fault,
The blame lies with one OF the youthful and
almost always alert and ambitious telegraph
messenger boys. A few days before the recep-
ton lady friend OF Mrs. Weld, who knew that
the latter had engaged messenger boy that
morning to deliver q large number OF invita-
tions on the Back Bay. happened to see a large
number of what appeared to be letters In
Charles River. The lady wae driving through
Beacon street at the time. After the reception
vitations. and inquiry deyeioped the fact that
threw the letters into Charles River. not realiz-
ing how much mental suffering would result
from his action. The messenger boy is now
seeking another Job
The sun., 1890-01-31
RIGGS CRIMES RECALLED.

Death Of James C. Townsend. whom he Az
SRulted After the Maybee Murders.
james G. Townsend, who was murderously
assaulted on the night OF Jan. Z, 1884. by the
negro murderer. Charles RuRg. died at his
home In Oyster Bay yesterday aged SO years.
1t was six weeks after the murder OF Mrs. May
bee and her daughter. Anne. In Brookville.
four miles from Oyster Bay. that Mr.
Townsend and his wife were found
lying on the floor In their house. beat
en- almost to death. The house had been
rifed.. Mrs. Townsend died three years ago in
her eightieth year, Rugg. was captured In
similar assault upon Sealey Sprague and his
wife. in East Meadow. He was convicted OF
the Maybee murder and hanged In Queens
county In 1885.
Mr. Townsend leaves a valuable estate. part
Of which is in Union Ferry Company stock. He
will be buried tomorrow.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Sale Of tAe Ehlsrs CelleetIou.

The sale OF oil paintings belonging to Mr..
Louis A. Ehlers OF Rhinebeck was begun last
evening at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
The originally numbered 1l2. but eighteen OF
the most desirable were withdrawn by the
owner These included two Daubigneys. Ave
De Neuvilles two DiRzs. three Corots, three
Rousseaus. one Iroyon. one Delaeroix one
Detaille. and one Trayon.
:. The highest price. $500. was paid for v.
Tojette's The Little Mischief" Forty-two
paintings were sold for trid0 over $4,000
The sale will continue tonight
Among the most noted works disposed Of
Arabs smokinE" Mariana $50
The Attack" Eugene FrOmOntin. .....,....,, ITO
Going TO the Bull Fight" Vicente De arsdtes.. 200
VENICE jose RICO lAO
The sun., 1890-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. 3o.-J. Irving Pearce of tho
Sherman House. Cyrus H. ShaefHer one OF the
hotel clerks and Detective Thomas L. Ire.
horn were sued to-day for 900 damages BY
William G. Jewell. Jr.. whose father is said to
be Boston millionaire. Young Jewell was at
the Sherman House. and was several days In
Pearce his fathor would send him draft. but
he was not believed He was arrested as
dead beat and kept In the station for several
days. when he was discharged. The draft came
the day after his arrest but the hotel people
did not send It to him.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Oae Case or Real Typhus aad Ono sus.
Pected Case.

The steamship State OF Pennsylvania was de-
tHined night at Quarantine Thursday because OF
the illness Of Fireman John Doyn. who was taken
down with typhuS fever Saturday last He was iso
lated the ships surgeon found out tho nature
Of his Ailmsnt Dsvin aged - years and native Of
the ship fumiRRtod
What looked like case Of typhus was discovered on
the Botnia yesierdAy after she got TO her pier
ond cabin passenger John Carson WAS the patient He
was landed at Castle Garden and put In the hospital in
charge ot pr Ninton, ho notned the Health Board.
Dr. Dillingham; decided, after consultation with Dr.
vnton that Nr Carson probably suffering from In.
cpient pne umoniA He allowed 10 70 to the house
OF q triend In this city
The sun., 1890-01-31
Eatraes Nor Clifton To.ax.
The following are the entrlesfor Clifton

The following are the entriesfor Clifton
to-day:
First RacS-Purse 1900; selling allovan,s; one mils
brer ITO: VetriL ll0; Henry George lldAdonia IO5;
Charley Russell los PekasuA lo5; TrAvellt iOS Inne
=, l9S AlvedA lo5: Dun. los; Darling Sd GonsAWAy,
100: Davis 100; Now Then lOU Isis 05. -
Second RAce-Purse $500; for horses olan aReS, to
garry IFS pounds: nyp eighths Of mile. aFloW iI5;
LomA1 iib; Eugene Brodis. lis; Faster II; Red RIm
iioi Monogram, 10; Arthur W, las; Maihall Luke.
Third Kacs-Purso ts0o; for all ages; ssinG allow.
iOi Courier IG2: Moonsiono to2; Monsoon 81: CSsp
man, 10, Little Jake ~: Puzzle 81: saludAH7; HiIda
eIi Nina W. 81; sDeciAlty, VI; owen GodenBl Lille
II, 10; Clinwood o.
Fourth RAce-The Eurus Handicap Purse $500; for
all ages; one aud q half mile lam D.. ITO W. Daly.
JI ~; Miss Cody. los: Iee6erGl1: John ArkSG ioi,
fitth RAcS-Purse $500 for hIee-yeAr.oldt selling
Allowances; seven and q half qTlonEh Litth James
Mccormick lls; Benefit liz; W4teFson, liz; 7ophiSt
ITO; AuBtrAlAnd, lO9; The Abb4S lU7; InIigit IU3
~ Ethel NJ. 81.
Sixth RAce-Purse $500; for all lges; sig and half
ierlongs; Monte Christie l22: Glnmound l22; friAr
IL; uounod 1872: Umpire. i22; RejolA ia; BArsum
i27; Chapman. ll9; Insight S9
The sun., 1890-01-31
COMPANY 4, guEIoR rnA..
The EASTERN Shooting Team.

Sr LOUIS. ID. 80-The Eastern teams shoot
ing trip proRrssng very nicely To-day the fourth
match of the SeTts shot and once moro the West
team beat tb Eastern men this time with only
four birds spAD The victory to-day carries with IL
nvo silver ahAviiE eupG Tho scores Of the Western
team were: Bud 30; RieO, 30: HeikS 80; Cahoon, 81
Rube. 80 Total. asa Eastern team--Mohurchy. 81;
woiStsneroft s7;E. 3. Ferry 30; whitney ss; W. B.
Perry, NJ. Total 17e.
bird race against hoSrS Budd and stice East against
West and the lAttg yon With SoSrs Of a to va The
to- morrow.
The sun., 1890-01-31
A White Girl MarrIes . Negro.

SARATOGA, Jan. 30.-Minnie Mix. q white girl,
10 old married here last evening to Frederick
Williams, coloTed man The home of the girl was in
PouEhkoepSe. While Miss Nix was in Saratoga last
summer she became acquainted with Williams who 10
quite dark, but very nice young OF 29 Tho PouK
kespe friends and family OF Mss Mix objectnE her
marriage with WiliAmA she for the purpose
and the wedding took place last evening The couple
will go 70 houLekee eeping on Henry street
The sun., 1890-01-31
Conm,ss,onsr Bell RstIrss Ushappy.

Capt Henry l. Hayden. the now Police Com
missioner of Brooklyn. sd his bond aud was sworn in
Yesterday and 1t midnight to night viii assume charge
fthe department Yesterday Commissioner Bell sig
nAliLed his retirement from once BY making several
appointments and tAn1ferS RoundSmAn y. J. HGrk.
meas o. the second precinct was promoted to sergeant
~ Ano es9iHned 10 tho First precinct and Detective
ssrEeant Rail Of the Central bhee squad was trans.
feIrsd TO the Eighth or GoWAnus precinct
Mr. He'll win ~ once resume his Law business He feels
very sore Against the Democratic leaders over his dis
piacemeL and he aud his fiendA IL Il said may ItAFt
an independent political OrganlHAtionJ