davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-31
LOCAL nREVITIEs.

., -. 4, -, =, -, =,
year-Oiu MY At inc "@iH wanna races
Work is progressing rapidly on the
aaoAee Or'use' anu " VIII soOh w 'e"uy
'Or uSe'
-PrOspectors are said to be thronging
the mountains in every direction from
NORM YAKIMA
"A reckless sportsman shot valuable
mare belonging to W. F. Jones, on the
Mckee, last Sunday.
The three-months-old boy baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Mitchell died last
Tuesday Of cholera iniantum.
D., p.hoIu.n w;u D.oooh in
the Congregational church west Of the
railway next Sunday at II 80 a. m.
r.or,.....,o,os,,,o. - T,,u..,o
...ano, - - ~ Ue";,;no t.n oon,a No,
90, go ,LoD, % ,,o,,r fr;ords In tho
east.
rL,.a...ot L.. "u..
~ - ~ a. - " '' -. .ay IT.
~y O"o e - - ~ A. 49, - :, -
=. ~ - -" WV
A.. c-.,..
-. a. - a'e ,."','.".'~
~ Nv a,,II ~, 80 a.. osnn.tnn;,U -
-" w r. ~" Al. - - oPPO'' :"
~ w
- $500 S,N. -. ~ ~.
r. IT, = -. sno - '';a;, - 81,
- - :. - =. 80 -. 80
Nv NV ''' '''' e''" "' P
As will be seen by reference to ordi-
En 49, ~ 10 80 , .".S 80 - s-.o =.
4,ooo d".; 1 ~, Sont Is,n ~,
'OOO' N"' 'O' -
Frank Runnels was arrested Wednes-
day by Deputy Sheriff Simmons on COM
'Slus ',, n. -e% ,.', WV LA 81, t.,a
n ne,s Wv" e '' ~
P'
WIN. Quinland and John Jurvason
were up before Justice Henton this week,
conduct and were each mulcted in Az
and costs.
"A man named mn u'eo al tne ho'ei
DIthoiet on wednesday nish'' ana was
Durieu ~ the county EXPENSE ne was
for several davs.
+,
-lhE HERALD ackhoWledgeS receipt Oh
oOH Of large ana luscious apples, aPIl-
co.'s ana peach PiunS from D. A. DecA,
A1I - pS y, u P'u"'s nun '"e o''""'u
y u LAWRENCE anu M D. Our'S nave
formed a copar!nerSnip ior tne purpose Oh
buying ana sel'ing ,rult ana Vese.aoies
On commlsslon. Oonsui' 'heW Oeiore
Seihng your goods'
y. T. Foster has leased the Lowe
Ouiioing, iorheriy occupied as = resIaui-
ant Dy u w. sloper, anu Will remove ms
Du'cneI snoP !" tha' pace, "nicn ne IN
'en'iS n''inE up III he'rOpOl'1n style
On last Saturday Judve NJ H. Ellis
tied I'M in Wedlock H. A. Spencer and
Miss Eva I. Waddle. and on Monday
performed the same happy function for
Chas. Englor and Miss Wilhelmena
schraeder.
The Maude t;ranOer trouDe has come
and gone. bnt the good impression left
behind Of the excaIIence Of the nerform.
ers and ;nteroutiro nroo,om will lon,
linger in the minds Of the large audience
who enjoyed the play.
Thu I;,t,a rolks NJ ,hoM l. chprcb
will olive a concert AT tho onoro bouso on
Fyidsv evaniro Auoust an The ono-
retta "Grsndns's Ri,tbJav !" will be ren.
dered and the faults and failinVs Of the
"NTon IN tho MOL iii ~ suDn h., I;t,Io
witches.
Thu ladies' NJ the NJ + cbprcb Gin
furnish meals each dav of Tho io;, in Tho
Caldwell bniIdiDo. oiso ice cream and
Iomonode Tboy r,om;so oood coutor,.
ahle meals at ressoroble nr;ces Re snre
IN remember wbero Won can Ana oood
dinners and SINNERS
Thu ,sois.,.,;on of vo,srs in tho ,c;,v
ooos an verv sIovIv AZ The c;tv scr;ho;s
Office II IL a crave innortsnce that
evervons entitled n The elective francbise
shalI register AZ once for The time Ia verv
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. 0. l.. Pease, of Gila Bend. is wis., iting in Tempe, her sister, Mrs. Webster.
 c. J. Dyer is selling his maps by the wholesale. Everyone seems to want one.
 Brewster Cameron, Clerk of the Dis trict Court in Pima county, is in Phoenix.
 Jas. K. Murphy, county assessor, leaves on this mornings train for short trip westward.
 District Attorney Frank Cox, returned ing Mrs. Cox in San Diego.
 II. F. Speer, Dallas, Tex; o. l.. Bailey, Barton and James Aloe, Me Dowell, are at the Commercial.
 Judge Kibbey leaves Friday morning for his home in Florence, to be absent from Phoenix for about three weeks.
 The sherman Hardenburg Cattle Company shipped yesterday to Colton, California, three carloads of fat cattle.
 Mrs. Henderson and Miss Ruth Whar- ton, daughters of Dr. J. E. Wharton, re- turned to Phoenix on yesterdays train.
 The eastbound Southern Pacific train passed the Gila Bend washout yes terday and brought to Maricopa several days delayed mail.
 w. M. Breckenridge will be opposed by w. E. McGinnis in the Democratic County Convention for the nomination of County Surveyor.
 Perry Wildman, for years a merchant at Silver King, is at the Lemon Hotel. He is now connected with the California National Bank, of Los Angeles.
 Conception Cassias, charged with stealing water from the Tempe canal, was brought down from Tempe yester- day on change of venue and will be tried by jury today in Justice Richards Court.
 Mir. A. S. Humphries, an attorney of Columbus, Mississippi, is in Phoenix with the intention of remaining. He has found the climate of Mississippi rather uncongenial, owing no doubt to the fact that he is a strong Republican.
 Bart X Cresswell, alfalfa farmers neal Phoenix, have purchased from Ruff X Rountree, 250 head of feeding steers The cattle are from the Rountree Basin range, north of Cave Creek, and are tC be delivered at the purchasers held' today.
 Governor Wolhey ruturned yesterday from his trip to the southern part of tho Territory. The elements seem to have conspired to retard his progress, for Inc seemed to have been delayed by almost every washout that occurred upon thu railroad. He took in Yuma on his route and found the Territorial Prison running with little friction.
 c. c. Eyster, the well-known Verde cattleman, received yesterday notifica tion of his Appointment to the office O Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the Southern District of Arizona Mir. Eyster is staunch Republican though native of Virginia, and is wei fitted to occupy the position to which Inc has been appointed. He will leave fol Tucson the latter part of the month tt release J. A. Keen, the present incum | bent.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
KILLED BY A PIUTE.
A Mail Carrier CoidIy Murdered For His
 Money.
From the Mohave Miner.l

From the Mohave Minerl
 The mail carrier on the route between Mineral Park and Fl Dorado Canon, was murdered on the night of July 20, in his cabin opposite the canon. The ac- count of the affair is given as follows The cabin and corral of the mail carrier is on the Arizona side of the Colorado river, about half mile above the South western Mining Company's mill. In crossing the river to and from the corral the carrier uses small boat. Circum- stances indicate that the murder was committed about 10 o'clock on the night of July 20, and that the Piute swam the river from the Nevada side and going to the carriers cabin, found him asleep in his bunk and struck him over the head with short miners steel drill, crushing the skull of his victim. There was no evidence of struggle. After committing the crime the Indian robbed the body, securing between S70 and $S0 in money, pistol and cartridge belt; dragged the body to the boat, rowed out to the middle of the river and then threw the body overheard. He then returned, when he shoveled the blood into pile, covered it with dirt and carried the bunk and bedding to the river and threw it in. He then tied the boat and swam the river to the Nevada side. The Indian hung around the store at the Canon portion of the day, and when asked about the large sum of money he had in his possession he sud- denly left for the mountains. He was captured on the twenty-second instant at the Wall Street mine, but through the carelessness of the persons who had him in charge he escaped few hours after his arrest.
 The carrier had been gambling with the Indians and had won from them all the money they had. He was stranger in that section and came but recently from Casper, Wyo., to Nevada. He went under the name of Ed. Combs, ,and nothing is known of his friends or rela- tives.
 The Piute name of the Indian is Mo-as and by the whites he is called Antop and Johnny. He is of medium size, slim and long-faced and has scar on his mouth made by kick from horse and has one or two front teeth missing.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
County Recorders Office.

Reported daily by Greene X Wood Abstractors.
 The following instruments were yesterday filed for record in the office of the County Re corder:
 Henry T. Willis and wife to Thomas Jenson- x 12 of E F of W l of the \ E n of section 20, township x R2E Consideration, goo.
 J. Herlick to \. Herlick-Lots 20, 2l, 22 and g, block l3, Collins addition, also lot in block F. Central Place. Consideration sl. final receipt for the N F of sw I4 of section 2s and la SEE 4 section 2g township x R2E,
 Charles A. Conklin, E. II. Stearns and J. w. Wood to A. II. Lovejoy, all their interest in the Mormon Girl mine. Consideration, $500
 Samuel NJ. Taylor to A. II. LovejOy ct al-Un- divided one half interest in the Mormon Girl mine. Consideration, sl2OO.
 Articles of incorporation of the Silver Girl Mining Company, J. c. Rankin, Uriah Johnson, \. F. Acres and T, $. Morgan incorporators. Capitol stock slOOOO,0OO, divided into 100000 shares. Principal place of business Phenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Dyer's birds eye sketch of Phoenix is just out. tf
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Don't fail to see Dyer's superbly colored picture of Phoenix as she actually is today. If
 FOR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
 Go to Lemon Hotel for first-class ac- commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. MRs. $. c. DREW.
 NoTICE-My residence is changed to Jefferson street, third house west of Court House plaza. My office hours are from to 10 a. m., and to p. m. Office over the postoffie. II. A. HUGHEs, NJ. D. 1w.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
"CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON,"

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets for the meet ing of the Grand Army held at Boston, August 10 to l6, inclusive, for one fare for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale August to 9, good going till August 13, with final limit of August 25. Final limit may be extended to September 30, by depositing ticket with the joint agent of the Boston ter minal lines between August l2 and l9, inclusive.
 For further information call on or address any agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad or c. II. Moorehouse, Division Freight and Pas senger Agent, Fl Paso, Texas. 76-S2
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
"Summer Excurs Ons."

For the information of those who in- tend taking a trip east, we invite your attention to the following: The Atchi- son, Topeka X Santa Fe are selling round trip tickets to points east at a fare and one-third foi the round trip. To Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and Kansas City, tickets will be limited for return thirty days. To points east of above named cities the limit will be October 31, Tickets are on sale at all A. T. X $. F. coupon ticket offices in New Mexico. Having through car service to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, we ask your patronage if you intend go- ing east. We have the finest trains from the Southwest, through sleepers and quick time. See that your tickets read via. the Santa Fe route. For any information regarding rates, connections etc., call or address c. II. Warehouse, Div. Ft. and Pass. Agt., Fl Paso, Tex.
 75-30t
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06

each to enable them to reach their friends in other localities.
 II. k. Wells, Road Overseer of District No. :, was allowed $lO0 for work done 1; w. M. Breckenridge, for surveying, $4S ; Jeriah Woods, one mountain lion scalp, Sl5.
 A protest was received from citizens of School District No. l3, against the addi- ton of part of No. 13 to Tempe District No. 8. Messrs. Stinson, Walker and Nichols represented No. IS and Win chester Miller appeared for Tempe. After much argument, the matter was referred to the District attorney.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Water Suit is Finished for the Pres
 ent Term.

lne NatfF Sutt IN s"' h'S-
 ent Term.
 Samuel A. Davidson was the only witness examined yesterday in the water suit. Further proceedings in the case adjourned until the first Monday in September.
 Henry l.. Wharton was examined as to his Knowledge of the practice of law. His application to be admitted to the bar was referred to a committee of three attorneys, consisting of Messrs. Wood ward, Lighthizer and Street, who re- ported favorably, and an order was made for the admission of the ap- plicant.
 Judge Kibbey announced that he would today call the calendar at 8 80, and that he would make some definite disposition of every case.
 Thursday will be the last day of the term. It is expected that the Judge will on that day render judgment in a number of the suits already tried.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
CONDENSED TELEG RAMS.

An official rough count by the Census Bureau shows that the population of Philadelphia is l,044,S94.
 Governor Fifer yesterday signed the Worlds Fair Bill. It goes into effect at once.
 The two men hurt by an explosion of fire damp in the Vile Bouef pit at St. Etienne, France, have died.
 The British ship, Lord Began, is posted on the Maritime Exchange as missing. The ship left San Francisco, February 26 last for Cork, Ireland.
 Satinet manufacturers, representing nearly all the important mills in the country, appointed at the meeting Mon- day committee to devise plan of con- solidation.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Jake Starer is supplying Farley X Grant with onions, the largest and fin est ever seen in Phoenix. Many of them are two pounds in weight and measure over eighteen inches around the waist. They are red in color and of excellent flavor.
 Moses Morrison, whose farm is about two miles north of the city, exhibited in Phoenix yesterday basket of peaches that would average up two to the pound. Several of them were ten inches in diameter. They were of the Early Crawford and Mammoth varieties.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
Will Fund the County Indebtedness.

The Board of Supervisors held con ference yesterday with Governor Wolhey and Secretary Murphy upon the opera tions of the funding bill. At a session of the Board today some definite action will be taken in the matter. If bonding is agreed upon, measures will be promptly taken toward the erection of a County Jail and improvement of the Court House.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Proceedings of the Sessions of Monday
 and Tuesday.

The Board of Supervisors met Mon day morning, Smith and Slankard pres ent. Several bills were audited and al lowed, among them the claim of Sheriff Gray, for the sum of $236.40, for con structive mileage, under decision of the District Court.
 The Probate Judge filed a statement to the effect that the minimum amount of school funds needed for the ensuing year for the schools of Maricopa county will be $35,OOO.
 The Board yesterday allowed three indigents severally $l2.5O, $20 and $23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The Farmers Alliance allows no lawyers
in its membership, and so it happened that
ed judges and county attorneys who are
not lawyers. These judges and attorneys
elect are now going through a course of
sprouts at the law schools in order to ena-
bic them to qualify in January. The Bos-
ton Herald thinks they will probably take
good care not to acquire such profound
knowledge of the law as TO throw them out
Of the alliance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Lucas NJ. Miller, the newly elected Dem
Wis, is a full-blooded Greek of royal de
scent. He formerly lived in Montpelier,
having been brought to this country when
four years old by the late Col. Jonathan P
Miller of Montpelier and adopted by him
He has an elder and only brother who lives
in the town of Berlin which adjoins Mont
peler The New York Tribune says that
Col Miller was in Greece when that coun-
try was fighting for its existence and that
he picked up the little hoy on the field Of
Mssolonghi, brought him home, adopted
him and educated him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Stanley seems to be taking a deadly re-
venge on Emin, says the Boston Record
No doubt il was terrible disappointment
10 endure and do so much as he did for man
who seemed to appreciate the relief expedi-
ton so little But having savagely hayed
the German in his book, he is now travelling
over America holding him up before civil
cation as a weakling The Philadelphia
Press says >of his lecture there: He told
how the expedition had desolated some of
the pleasantest homes in England, had aged
himself Is years in less than three to find
at the end of his travel, that the object of
this terrible sacrifice was a vacillating
creature who not only could not appreciate
it, but positively could not make up his
lettering mind whether or no to accept its
fruits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Eugene Field tells in one Of his recent
letters, how Lord Salisbury. the English
prime minister. tried To smuggle a lot of
choice brandy and cigars into the country
on his return home from the continent last
summer Mr. Field SAYS he got them as far
as his private carriage when an argus-eyed
officer pouuced upon them and his lordship
had to come down with SO TO pay the dues
Fields Yankee blood shows in his failure to
be properly impressed with the prerogatives
Of royalty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The New York Press figures out a plu-
rality Of l0,434 for the Republican state
ticket in Pennsylvania outside the vote for
governor, and thinks this doesn't look like
a Democratic state Waters, the Republi.
can lieutenant governor-elect, had a plu-
rality Of - 3Gj.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
Gbc l)rrmunt pbnnit.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER u, 1890.
The Phoenix for 1891.

In accordance with our usual custom. The Pho.
nix is offered to urv subscribers from tins date to
Jan. ]. Isa at 81 60 the prize, OF on- yearly sub
scription. Our club paper arrangements still hold
good the Mirror aud Farmer at 70 cents year
and the Boston Weekly Journal the New York
Tribune the Mail and Express and the Press at
% cents or the New York Daily Press at - a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

each Of 3j children Of his school, with the
request that they invest it in any way that
they saw fit and at the end Of the six
months thav ,uara 10 ratnrn the arcnmu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

oIyTlaH NIIIaKe OF IlIIenOtTE has CTtaIe1I
great commotion among the peasantry Of
the surrounding country. Pilgrims 10 the
number Of 500 on week day and 5000 on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

above limited at limited" did he say 2
Let me take you into confidence is
not left TO deserve or warrant anything be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

At the Catholic church, nov. 10. mr. Morrlson OF
Pittsfed 20 Miss Nellie Dale of Mortified.
l LII IL IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
IsCoNrLETE

Mr. and Mrs J. f Hale OF Bernardston, Mass,
celebrate the 6Hh anniversary of their wedding
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

= O'Clock until I o'cloc
of said days, and that six
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
C. Y. M. N. UNION.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention Held
ri Washington.

The Sixteenth Annual Convention Held
ri Washington.
The sixteenth annual convention of
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union was held this week at Wash.
ington. Delegates to the number OF
100 were present, representing about 81
Catholic societies, members of the
Union.
In an address to the convention Car
dinal Gibbons said: Some one has
said, that were he given the making of
q couutry's songs, he cared not who
made it's laws. | would amend that by
saying that if I were given the form
ing of the character of the young
men Of the land J. would not care for
the rest" He went ON to talk of the
pros poets and duties of the Union, and
referred to the plans of work that were
to be discussed at the meeting, more
especially the question OF the forma
tion of reading rooms and libraries.
He was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, and when he sat down the APP
plause was long and enthusiastic, so
that he was compelled to ackno led GO
it again and again.
The Union was welcomed to Washing
ton by District Commiss Toner Douglass
in short address to which Bishop
Keane responded. The business of the
convention then began and various re-
ports were read, and applications for
IN bership from some 70 societies
wore filed and referre1
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
Costly Funerals

Cardinal Manning takes good deal
of ;nterest in the work of ''Burial
Reform Association" IN England, the
object of which is the reduction of ex-
penses at funerals, says the New York
Sunday Dem ocrat. The Cardinal agrees
with the association in tho opinion that
the present system is far too costly,
and that it would be better Elf the
needless outlay of money were given in
some form Of benefit to the poor Few
who give rational thought to the sub
ject will hesitate to endorse this view
There is far more money spent on
funerals than is required by any proper
respect for che dead or for the living
and in America there is, we hare NO
doubt, much greater outlay than in
England of the same kind which Car
dinal Manning designates as Burden
some and unmeaning-" The burden il
especially hard on the poor, who, so
long as the custom OF costly funerals
exists, will feel impelled to be in such
matter ''as good as their neigh boris. y
A burial reform is needed in America as
we'll as in England
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

}ttfs 3Ts# f4 ! . !
the assembly rooms in tho Academy Of
Music The tickets to be sold have
been limited to $50, at $15 each, and
Eve tickets have been apportioned to
each parish,
At this banquet tho most eminent
dignitaries of the Church in America
and prominent men Of Brooklyn Of all
shades of religious belief will be pres
snt. Addresses commemorative of
Bishop Loughlin's life will be deliv.
ered by representative men.
Rich Gifts for the Bishop.
Among the incidents Of the celebra-
bration will be the presentation to the
Bishop of purse of 500, 1000 raised by
popular subscription.
The most beautiful and appropriate
gift which will be made to the Bishop
is a splendid chalice of solid gold, ten
and half inches high, with ciborium
or cover to match. This ia the gift of
the Sisters of Mercy. It is now being
made in New York. On the base will
be engraved ..l840-1S90," tho begin
ming and the end of the Bishops half
centennial in the priest hood. The cup
is ornamented with four golden
angels in bas-relief In these and the
base will be worked fifty gems, chiefly
diamonds and rubies.
Other presents now being prepared
are set of breviaries in four volumes
and the costliest binding, Roman
missal beautifully embossed, gold
stand for these, q ever and plate of
solid gold aud a set of very rich vest
ments. The vestments are from
Catholic female institution in Brook
Ign. The names of the other donors
will be revealed on the night of the
banquet, when these and the rest of
the presents will be made.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion, an
order 10000 strong, Of which Bishop
Loughlin was the founder and is now
the spiritual adviser and head. is tax
ing active interest in the jubilee
preparations. It's gift will be set of
deliberately chased cruets and gold
stand The Legion will have several
thousand men in line in the parade Of
Saturday night.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
Harvard's First reac her.

The first teacher of Harvard College,
then known as ttthe school," was
Nathan:sl Eaton, graduate OF Jesuit
college. He was born in 1909, came to
New En- land in 1886, and was o brother
to Gov. Eaton of Connecticut. George
Downing, who was one OF the first
graduates, was the son of Emmanuel
Downing. He was born in Dublin in
1924, and came to Salem with his
father in 1888, the rest of the family
coming later. 1t was with the Downing
family John Winthrop, Jr., resided
while being educated in Ireland.