davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19
KILLED HIMSELF.

A Jealous Husband Commits Self Murder
 at Copper"polis.
 STOCKTON, Cal, September IS.--M. J. German, a hotel keeper at Copperopolis, shot himself dead last night.
 It is believed he was jealous of his wife, whom he married here about a year ago. She was divorced woman, Mrs. Lou Hartiy. German formerly lived at lone, and went to Copperopolis about year ago with five years lease of the only hotel in town.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19
LACKING A QUORUM.
Business Blocked in the House 'f
 Representatives.

Representatives.
 WAsmNGToN, September lS.-A caucus of the Republican members of the House this afternoon found there are now in Washington 145 Republican members, twenty.one less than quo rum. Consequently there are now twenty-eight Republican absentees.
 The caucus resolved to make every effort to secure the attendance of these members. It was stated that if these abscntees returned to Washington, the remaining business of the session can be closed up in few days, while a fail ure to secure the attendance of q Repub- lican quorum will tend to protract the session indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19

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, lS90 at o'clock D. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments there on, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 JAMES K. MACK, Secretary,
 Room II, Burt Block.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19
IRISH LINEN.
Manufacturers HurryIng Shipments to the
 United states.

LONDON, September S.-The mer- chants of Belfast, Ireland, are making every endeavor to place as much linen as possible in the United States before the Mckinley bill goes into effect.
 The steamship Majestic which sailed yesterday has one of the largest cargoes of linen ever known to have been shipped. Many shippers are unable to secure freight space.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19
DRoposALs FoR FoRAGE ANn srRAM-

DROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW .-
 | Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, August l9, 1890. Sealed proposals will be re. ceiyed at the office of the Post QuartermasteT, Whipple Barracks, A, T., until II o'clock a. m on FRIDAY, September 10, 1890, and opened i'm mediately thereafter in the presence Of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of 370OO0 fbs Corn, Oats or Barley 2O,0OO lbs Bran, i2OOOO lbs Hay and 5000 ibs. Straw or Hay for bedding, during the remainder of the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1891, at Whipple Barracks, A. IT,, at such times and in such quantities, as may be required. Preference given to articles of do- nestle production and manufacture, condi- tions of price and quality being equal, and such preference 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. Pro- posals for quantities less than the whole required or for delivery of the supplies at points other than Whippe Barracks, will be entertained. Specifications general in structiOns to bidders, and blank forms of pro posals will be furnished on application to this office or the Post Quartermaster, Whipple Barracks, A. T. A. S. KIMBALL, Quartermas- ter, U. S Army, Chief Quartermaster
 A20-2l-S-l7-lS
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19

In looking over lines of Summer Goods find selves largely overstocked We compelled to make cleanup before starting to purchase our Fall Stock
 NOw, the only way to accomplish point in these hard times slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody
 This is not advertising scheme, like some of pettOrs get up, but forced case and facts.
 Negigee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $275.
 Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $f75 to $l .0O
 Silk shirts, reduced from $500 to $3.50.
 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., 1890-09-19
PHGNIx PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Attendance in the Various Glasses Up to
 Date. The following is a list of the pupils enrolled in the city public schools up to date, as reported by Superintendent InnO.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19

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., 1890-09-19
Citrus Water Company. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, SAN
 BERNARDINo, CALF.
NOTICE.

VNHERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOL
 | lowing described stock, on account of assess ment levied June IS, 1890, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19
RAILROADS.
MaricVpa and PhGnIx Railroad.

Pacific time.
 Trains stop on signal
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, JOnesyille and Fort Mcdowell At Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett Wlckenburg and Nulture.
 c. $. HASTEN, Vice Pres, and Manager
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19

To Newsdealers and CircuIatOrs of Papers Throughout the Country We Make a Trade Price which We will be Glad to Furnish on Application
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19

Taking Quantity and Quality of Circulation Into Consideration, "The Arizona Republican, Is the Best and Cheapest Advertising
 Medium Published in the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1890-09-19
Taking Quality and Price Into Account ''The Arizona Republican, is the Cheapest News
 paper Published in the Southwest
ITS CIRCULATION IS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA

New Mexico, Western Texas and Southern CaIi- ornia, and it Covers the Largest Territory of Any Daily Newspaper West of New Orleans and South of Denver No Expense is, or will be Spared by "The Arizona Republican to Retain Its Acknowledged Position
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
TAYLOR WILL POSE
AS THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN THE
EIGHTEENTH OHIO DISTRICT.
Republican Convention Where the Delegates
Were More Than the Audlsnee-Ths
Cut and Dried Programme Which
Was Carried Out.
Spscial T.learam % the Renister.

Special Telegram 10 he Register.
STEUBENvLLE, June 26.-The Repub-
lican Convention for the nomination OF
a candidate in the Eighteenth District
met in the Opera House to-day. All the
counties were represented. In fact, the
delegation was larger than the audience,
for no interest was manifested for the
reason that the matter had already been
decided by the selection of delegates in
the various counties, and all that re-
NAMED for the Convention to do was to
ratify the choice already made by form
ally nominating Joseph ID. Taylor.
The Convention met at 1890 in the
forenoon, and was Eclled to o'erder.by
Alex. Achrary, OF Guernsey county,
who introduced Nathan n. Barber, OF
the same county, as the temporary
chairman, who, in turn, introduced Ed.
A. King, of Columbiana county, as
Temporary secretary.
After the appointment OF committees
on resolutions, permanent organization,
Congressional committees, rules, and
vice presidents, the convention recessed
for fifteen minutes to give the COM
mitteeS a chance 10 report. The Steu-
benville delegates wanted TO adjourn
until half-paSt one in order to get din
ner, but the other fellows wanted to
finish the job and get away on the
trains, and as they were in the major
ity. the fifteen minute limit was adopted
and the boys had to go hungry.
On assembling the Committee on
Permanent Organization reported Har-
vey ID. Eckley, of Carroll, the man who
withdrew in favor of Taylor for per-
manent chairman, and Bart Guyder,
the colOred barber, of Steubenville, per-
manent secretary.
The following cOmposes the Congress
Sional Committee: Carroll county,
ThOS. IL. Stratton; Columbiana county,
w. l.. Smith; Harrison county, +. B.
Macklin: Guernsey county, Theo. Il.
Hill; jefferson county, w. Med. Miller.
Joseph ID. Taylor, of Guernsey county,
was then placed in nomination OF j. ii.
Locke, and John NJ. Cooke, OF Jefferson
county, was nominated by j. +. Daton.
A vote was ordered by counties, with
the following result:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
Around the Country.

At Chicago-C Chicago CP. L. 10, Boston
6: earned runs, 2: hits, II and s; errors, .
and ,; pitchers, Baldwin and KilrOy.
At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati :, New York D;
earned runs, 3 and .; hits, II and O.; errors,
3 and 3; pitchers, Mulland and Russie.
At Pittsburg - Boston On. L. 9, Ale
gheny none; hits, S and 6; errors, / and
:: earned, Boston | pitchers, Bowman and
Clarkson; umpires, Getzein and Wilson.
At Pittsburg (P. L. 9, New
York 10: hits, IL and s; errors, 8 and D;
earned, and 3; pitchers, Tener O'Day
and Keefe; umpires, Knight and Jones.
At Chicago-Chicago, IN. L. IL; Brook
lyn. ;: hits, and 5; errors, 3and 4; pitch
ers Lubic and Vett: earned, and >.
At Buflalo-Buffalo, (P. L. II; Phila.
delphia. 30: hits, II and 2s; errors, 10 and
4: earned. ) and 6; pitchers, Baldwin and
Sanders.
At Cleveland-C Cleveland IN. L. 4, Phil
adelphia s. base hits, Cleveland 4, Phila-
delphia 10; errors and 3; earned, Phila-
delphia =: pitchers, Wadsworth and Smith.
At Cleveland-Cleveland (P. l. Z,
Brooklyn ,; hits, 10 and >; errors, each
earned, Cleveland =; pitchers, Gruber and
Murphy.
AT Toledo-Toledo none, Columbus S;
hits. and IA; errors, Toledo 4; pitchers,
Healy and Gastright.
AT Syracuse I, Brooklyn 4; hits
70 and Z; errors. each; earned runs, ]
each: pitchers, Keefe and Mccullough.
At St. Louis-St Louis 3, Louisville o;
hits. and.1; errors, Louisvillle4; pitchers
Stivetts and Ehret.
At adelphia-Athletics 9, Rochester
?: hits, 10 and =; errors, and ?; pitch
ers, Mcmahon and Callahan; armed, Ath
letics J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
MEXICANS INVADE MEXICO.
Two Bands of Robbers Captured, and n
Number Shot.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, June 26.-TwO
parties have made a marauding eXpedi-
ton against Mexico, one above and the
other below Laredo.
The band above were so hotly pursued
on United States soil, by United States
troops sent from Fort Mcintosh, that
they crossed over into Mexico before
they intended to and fell into the hands
OF Mexican cavalry.
In the short fight which ensued, San
tiago Sandoval, one OF the leaders, and
several OF the filibuSterS, were wouaded.
Soon after their capture another of the
leaders was summarily shot, and it Is re-
ported that after a brief military trial
the other members of the party were
taken to a ravine back OF Neva Laredo,
and shot by their captors.
The second expedition crossed TO
Guerrero, 25 miles below Laredo, where
they robbed the Custom House and sew
eral stores. During their attack on the
town one of their leaders was killed,
and shortly afterward the majority OF
the band was captured but what was
done with them is mystery. The Mex
lean authorities are StudiouSly silent.
All OF the invaders were MexicanS, their
object being to plunder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
LEGAL LIGHTS IN COUNCIL.
A Fine Orator Is Hon. W. NJ. Ramsey
Officers Elected.
S,,ee;ai TslSOr1Ua f0 the Rs0isfer

PARKERsBURG, June 26.-The attend
ance at the U. S. Court room last even
ing to listen to the Grafton Of Hon. VIM.
Ramsey before the State Bar Associa-
tion; was very large and composed Of
the most intelligent class Of our people.
Mr.. Ramsey's Grafton was most excel
lent one, the subject being San ideal
bar and its usefulness and Importance
in law and politics." He likened the
bar to secular clergy, the arbiter Of
mems affairs and in all things one Of
the most important and worthy of pro-
fessions. His Grafton lasted about one
hour and was replete with thought and
logic. Every one seemed highly pleased
with the eminent counsel's election.
There was larger number. OF attQr-
reys present to-day than yesterday. All
the committees reported. Among the
most important changes in the laws ar
gued before the association was a. reso-
luton calling for legislation on legal
rights OF married women. The question
was discussed in full by quite number
OF the delegates and finally referred to
a committed The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Henry NJ. Russell, Wheel
ing.
Secretary-B. Mason Amber, Par
kersburg.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Reynolds, Keyser.
Vice Presidents-First district, j. j.
Davis. Clarksburg; Second, w. c. Clay
ton, Keyser; Third, James +. Brown,
Charleston; Fourth, j. w. Vandervort,
Parkersburg.
In the evening the association, at the
invitation of the Parkersburg bar, took
an excursion to BlennerhaSsett Island,
where banquet was laid. 1t was an
enjoyable affair throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
CREATED SURPRISE.
Bishop SpaldinG Makes Another Speech on
womans Rights.

Bishop Spalding Makes Another Speech on
Woman. Rights.
NoTRE DAME, IND., June 26.-The
radical dcclaraSiGBs'o 'o1 iSishop Spalding,
of Peoria, in speaking to the faculty
and students of Notre Dame University
on the position of women, has created a
sensation here among Catholics.
Last evening, at the commencement
of st. Mary's Academy, the Bishop went
even further. After having compli-
mented the work of the Sisters of the
Congregation of the Holy Cross, he said
that the position of women had been the
position that the Southern planters gave
their slaves. 1t was no better to-day
than it was years ago. They were treat
ed kindly-as the slaves of the men, he
know, had been treated, but kept in ig-
norance.
In this country, however, the Bishop
said, women had emancipated them
selves. American women are more in
telligent than American men. He de-
mended the highest education for
women and declared that she must
henceforth work side by side with man
for the prizes for which men work and
win.
The Bishops words seemed very like
a statement OF advanced belief in
woman's rights. They were applauded
again and again.
The Nominating Committee after re-
cess presented a long list of Vice Presi-
dents.
Quite contest then took place be-
tween cities for the next International
Convention in 1898, and st. Louis was
finally selected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
WHEELING WOMEN
Caught Stealing 500 Stud in Pitts
burg Joint.

burg Joint.
Yesterdays Pittsburg Dispatch con-
tainei a very interesting story OF how
two frail females, formerly OF Wheeling,
stole 500 diamond stud, and their
subsequent arrest and the recovery OF
the stone. The party losing the sparkler
was Ii. X. Darragh, OF st. Paul, dele
gate to the meeting of the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine. Last
Monday evening he paid visit to the
house OF Alice Hazlett, No. 81 Second
avenue. After staying in the house
about thirty minutes he left and after
ward visited several other houses in the
lower part of the city. While in the
third house he missed his 500 diamond
stud and started back to the first house
to trace the stone. The inmates there
were indignant and denied all knowl-
edge of the stud In the house was
"Sofey" SOurbeck and Jeanette Hays.
The women were positive he did not
lose the diamond while with them, but
Darragh's friends reported the matter
to Inspector McAleese.
Detective Coulson was engaged oto
work up the case. He visited the Haz-
lett house and searched all the rooms.
He was sure the diamond had been stol-
en- by one of the women, but there was
not the slightest particle of evidence to
Justify arrestng them. He took bold
chances. however. and arrested the Hays
woman. Detective Shore found that the
woman had been arrested before in this
city for shoplifting, and after being
given n hearing, she was taken to jail.
While ruminating as guest at War
den Berlin's palace she sent a note
to Detective Robinson. In the mean
time Miss Sourbeck was locked up in
Central station and rs "bluff" she was
told that her friend had made confess
sion, saying Miss Sourbeck had taken
the pin. and she would probably be sent
to the penitentiary.
The bluff worked as smoothly as any
thing could and the girl got scared.
She broke down and began to cry, say
ing Miss Hays had taken the pin and
hid it under the carpet on the third
floor of the house. 1t was found there
by the detectives. John Markowltz
went bail for Miss Sourbeck and the
other woman will be sent to court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
BALL GIVES WAY TO RATTLE.
A Rupture in Government Affairs a
Salyator.

Salvador.
La LIBERrAD. SALVATORE, June 60
During ball given at the Presidents
residence in the Capitol on the 22d inst,
in celebration Of the anniversary of the
triumphal entry of Gen. Mcnendez, Gen.
Melesi Marcial suddenly entered the
ball room about II p. III and announced
on behalf of his chief, Gen. Ezeta,
who had arrived with 600 men from
Santa Ana. revolt against the existing
government, demanding at the same
time the deposition of President Menen-
dez. At this juncture Gen Martinez,
Commander OF the Government forces
i'm the Capitol, appeared on the scene.
and announced that President Menen-
dez, who was sick in an upper story
of the house, requested an audience
with Marciat. An alteration ensued
between Martinez and Marciat, result
ing I'm the latter being shot and instant
lv killed. EzetaS soldiers thereupOn
took Martinez prisoner and captured
the barracks. Twenty-three men were
killed. 1t is asserted that the PreSi-
dent died on the following day
from heart disease, which had been
aggravated by the excitement. Gen.
Ezeta was proclaimed Provisional Pres
ident. and new Cabinet was formed,
but it has been dissolved, and Gen.
GuirOla is for the present directing the
different branches of governmental ad-
ministrationS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
WHEELING W. VA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE q, 1890
A VERY LIVELY TINE
On the Island Base Ball Park Yesterday
Afternoon.

As was anticipated there was rous-
ing old game of base ball on the Island
park yesterday afternoon between the
leaders Of the Tri-State League, Wheel
and Mansfield. 1t was a case of they
pulled and we pulled and Wheeling got
the best OF it,
The Mansfield team attempt to do
most Of their playing with their mouths.
1t is evident that they have been select
ed for the size of their voices as well as
for their playing abilities. OF all the
buffers and kickers ever appearing on
the home grounds this aggregation
takes the cake. When they get men
on bases the coachers make more noise
than n whole tribe Of wild Comanche
Indians on the warpath, and by this
means they attempt to disconcert the
pitcher They sometimes succeed in
doing this, but yesterday Wheeling
gave them a large, full-sized dose of
their own medicine.
In the fifth inning the home club had
fun with the Indians and shot lots of
their own ammunition into them. Four
nier, the left handed twirler, was com
pletely ratified, and the whole team,
especially smart Jimmy Fitzsimons, lost
their heads and threw the ball around
like a lot of schoolboys playing town.
ball in a back alley. They couldn't even
catch little pop-up fly, and the Wheel
ing boys kept trotting over the plate,
assisted by some lively hitting, until six
large scores had been gathered in. and
the crowd was wild with delight.
There was more kicking done in this
inning, perhaps, than during all the rest
of the game, but the Wheeling team
kept on making runs just the same, and
the nine wild men from Ohio were
so hot you could have cooked
beafsteak on them. Jimmy
FltzsimonS got so mad he walked off on
his ear Though lot OF nice soft mud.
But those six ruus that won the game
were there just the same.
James even wasn't consoled when a
man came down out Of the sun seats and
wanted to eat up the umpire, and had to
be taken off by an officer. IL looked as
II some one would get smashed or put in
the lookup, but still the six runs stood
up there large and bold, and the Indians
couldn't wipe EN- out.
Fitzgerald for Wheeling started out
rather unfavorably, but after the fifth
he settled down pretty well, ard the Wis
itors only succeeded in making two runs
after the fourth, and they wouldn't have
had those except for several errors.
There were some good plays made In the
game, several One-handed pickups OF
short slow hits by Meyers being espe-
cially good. A quick double play by
O'Brien also scored hit. 1t was good
game considering the horrible condition
of the grounds, and no one had any
cause to kick.
The same teams play again to-day and
another fight for blood is promised.
Following is the official score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
They Held Their First Meeting in Chicago
Yesterday.

CHICAGO. June 26.-The Worlds Fair
Commissioners began their first meet
ing in this city at noon to-day. Judge
John T. Harris, Of Virginia, was chosen
temporary chairman and made a brief
speech reviewing the historical Signiti-
cance Of the work IN hand.
At the conclusion Of Judge Harris
address the roll OF the log persons who
make up the fun commission was called,
and there were but few abSentceS. A
resolution was adopted for the appoint
mrnt Of committee for the purpose Of
recommending officers and their duties.
An announcement was made that Chauu-
cey Depew would not allow his name TO
be used In connection with the PrcSi-
dency.
Chairman Harris then announced the
following as the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization:
Mckenzie, Of Kentucky; Ewing, of
Illinois; Mcdonald, Of California; Small
ley. Of Vermont; Cochran. Of Texas;
Widener, OF Pennsylvania; GOOdell. of
Colorado; BreSlin. OF New York; Mgr
tindale. Of Indiana; Harrison, of Mime
sofa, and Keough, of North Carolina.
The Commission then adjourned till
tomorrow.