davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

carload of canned goods came in yesterday for Tantau X Kellner.
 E. Drapo went out with load of sup plies to the Hot Springs yesterday.
 Holmes, Gregory & Lindsdley received four more cars of lumber yesterday.
 G. Vargas is in from his mine and it is reported that negotiations are on for a sale.
 The Baptist church has made choir composed of Messrs Beals, Coble, Lusk, Phillips and Taylor.
 Professor Matthews is organizing singing chorus to compose the choirs of the different churches in the city.
 Charles w. Johnstone entered suit in the District Court yesterday against Hattie K. Tweed, H. B. Lighthizer rep resenting plaintiff.
 A tracer has been sent after the post office boxes. They were shipped from Wisconsin two months ago and nothing has been heard from them since.
 Robert Hornbeck, of Mesa, started with load of fruit yesterday for Jerome, Verde, Prescott and Flagstaff. Mir. Hornbeck has worked up quite a trade at those points.
 Abram Humphries, Esq, of Phoenix, an able Republican orator and warm expounder of the issues of the campaign, will address the voters of Florence on Saturday night and those of Globe on Monday evening. He should be greeted with crowded houses.
 A lot of condemned government office desks and tables, brought down from Prescott when the Capitol was removed to Phoenix, were sold at auction yester- day by Marshal Blankenship. The pro ceeds will be applied to newer furnish ings in the Governors and Secretary's offices.
 Each and every person interested in the welfare of the Episcopal Church is earnestly requested to attend meeting to be held at Trinity Church Friday evening, October 3l, at 7 80 o'clock, for the purpose of taking suitable action upon letter recently received from Bishop Kendrick.
 Dr. Hughes removed a carcinomous cancer from patient 60 years old at the county hospital Wednesday. The growth was on the inner side of the upper right leg, and it was a most pain ful operation. It was successfully re- moved, however, and the probabilities are that the patient will entirely recover from the disease.
 J. E. Nelson came up yesterday from the Hale canal enterprise on the Gila River. He reports work going on steadily, and will return today with a load of provisions. The road along the lower end of the Buckeye Canal he says is badly washed out and is matter of great inconvenience and trouble to the freighters going that way.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
PREFERRED LOCALS.

LosT--A ladies purse containing $l.0O in silver between Wards livery stable and the Postoffice. Finder will please leave at THE REPUBLICAN office. St.
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricvpa House, at Maricopa.
 Best rooms in the city, with free baths, at the Vendome. Free bus. 149-tf
 Mrs. c. H. Bury will reopen her pri- vate school about October 1 for the fall and winter months. 1l8-tf
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. 144-tf
 Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange checks on the M. & P. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds of handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells, Fargo x Co. 151-tf.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A monument to the members of the Jeanette exploring expedition of 1881, in the Naval Academy cemetery at Annap- oils, was unveiled yesterday.
 The new cruiser Newark left Cramps ship yard yesterday morning and started down the river on her trial trip. To- day she will go out to sea and be given thorough test.
 At Chicago yesterday Judge Tuley rendered decision on the State law and city ordinance under it forbidding the sale of pools outside of the enclosure of the race tracks. The laws were declared unconstitutional because they tend to grant special privileges and create a monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
PERSONAL.

T. N. Clanton returned to Sydney yesterday
 John c. Hughes was in from his ranch yesterday.
 James Hammond came in on yester- days train.
 D. B. Murphy, of San Francisco, is at the Commercial.
 K. D. Collins, of Waxahachie, Texas, is at the Lemon Hotel.
 II. Steiglitz is lying quite ill with pneumonia at the Vendome.
 Frank Baxter came in yesterday from an electioneering trip through the Gila country.
 R. o. Greeyes, Chicago; J. N. Law renee, Orange, Texas, are registered at the Gregory House.
 John J. Watson, Chicago; George Whitcomb, Kansas City; S. Spier, New York, are registered at the Mills House.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Norton, of this city, will celebrate the silver anniversary of their wedding at their home this evening.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
DROPPED DEAD.
A Phoenix Housewife Stricken Suddenly
 With Heart Disease.

With Heart Disease.
 Mrs. Mary E. Collins, wife of George U. Collins, of this city, fell dead yester- day of heart disease.
 She had been attending household duties and had occasion to step out into the yard. Her son was just entering with an armful of wood and heard . deep groan. He turned immediately to see his mother fall. Rushing to her he raised her head only to hear her last gasp.
 Mrs. Collins was about 50 years of age and came to this valley with her hus- band and two sons from Santa Cruz, California, about eleven years ago. They purchased farm three and half miles west of Phoenix and have lived there since.
 The family are well known and Mrs. Collins was highly esteemed in the com munity.
 The funeral will be held from the home residence at 10 o'clock today. Dr. Rickerson of the Baptist church will read the funeral service at the ceme- tary
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
A Lively Illinois Row.

CARTHAGE, Ill.,, October 30.-During the progress of a country dance near here last night bloody row was caused by young man named Moses Printy, who had been ordered out of the house. Fifty couples were engaged in the affray and brick bats, sticks and chairs flew through the air. Joseph Munson was probably fatally stabbed. Moses Printy was also seriously cut. No arrests.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
The Closed Sea Proposition.

LONDON, October 30.-Commenting on the Behring Sea matter the Times says: We think the question of a mare oIausem which MT. Blaine appears to de- sire to throw into the back ground, must be dealt with before progress is possible. When that is settled England will be perfectly ready to co0perate with America in dealing with Behring Sea matters
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
Prospects for a Heavy Sugar Crop.

HAVANA, October 30.-The Havana Weekly Report says: It has continued raining in most of the sugar producing districts and the appearance of the cane is daily becoming more and more prom ising, imparting stronger hope for a large yield of sugar next year.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
Fatal OnarreI of Children.

NEW YORK, October 30.-John A. Arndo, 15 years old, shot his brother William, aged 8, in the head this even- ing as the result of a quarrel over the division of some candy. The older boy had revolver in his pocket. William will die.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
A SLEEP OF DEATH.
Man and Wife Asphyxiated by Escaping
 Gas.

Gas.
 CHICAGO, October 30.-William Mot ting and wife were found dead in bed this morning at their boarding house on Ellisavenue. They had been asphyxiated by gas.
 A hole in the elbow of the main pipe leading from the street had filled the room with poison while Mottling and wife slept. Before retiring the couple had tightly closed every door and window for fear of taking cold.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
Burned by Molten Metal.

BETHLEHEM, Pa.. October 30.--In the converting department of the Bethlehem Iron Company's mill today large yes sel containing twenty tons of molten metal, tipped over. Michael Duvan was fatally and five other men seriously burned.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
Fatal Boiler Explosi on.

ALTOONA, Pa., October 30.--One of the boilers in the Portage Iron Company's mill at Duncanville exploded tonight, fatally injuring James Weaver, Samuel Flipp, William Miller and Theodore Orth. Several others were slightly scalded.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
A Florida Failure.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, October 30.-The St. Johns Savings Bank and Real Estate Exchange made an assignment today. The liabilities are about $20,00O, and assets not over $6000.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
1874 1890 GOLDMAN & CO.,.
 THE PIONEERS Summer Goods at Your Own Figures

In looking our lines of Summer Goods find 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 not advertising scheme like of petitors get up, but forced case and facts.
 Negigee Flannel Shirts reduced from $350 to $275. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $175 to $100.
 Silk shirts reduced from $500 to $3.5C
 fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes away down.
 call Store and an examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
 BONA EIDE REDUCTION SALE
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31

mlttee vested Wltn Iull power to call for persons and papers. There are other members of that board fully as deep in the mire as George II. Stevens was in the muck. [Great cheers.l
 Some of my Democratic friends are saying why don't you go pack in the in- vestigation to that period previous to 1886, when the books were destroyed. If there was any corruption in these under Republican administration, I want to see the guilty man sent to that institution, to go inside and wear the stripes as do these Democratic default CTS. (Grsat cheers and applause). There is no question cf Republication or Democracy in this. It is simply a question of having honest men in office. If a Republican is found guilty want to see him treated just as deiaulting Republican official of this city was treated, who IS now behind the bars at Yuma wearing the convict's stripes. Cheers and applause).
 1 want to say few words to you now respecting c. Meyer Zulick and show why l believe the people of this county should repudiate him on the fourth of November next. When he held his joint debate with Governor Powers in this ei;y, he evaded every direct ques- tion Governor Powers put to him. His whole speech was composed of personal abuse and and innuendo and gross stories that bordered so near on the vulgar that women were compelled to hide their faces in shame. (Applause.) In that debate he was asked why when he sent that infamous message to the Legislature about the Insane Asylum Commissioners being corrupt. why as executive officer of the Territory he did not prosecute them and yet on the very day he sent that message to the Legislature he sent to the Coun- ci the name of Briggs Goodrich to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24

ed by the City Council the Auditor be directed to
issue to Dr. BtcAtel war: ants for the amount paid
20 the four Physicians to the Poor, tho issuance
Of such warrants to date from August 1st. 1890
the date Of the commencement CT such extra SER
vice.
The following were received from the Board of
Aldermen aud laid on the table: The Committee
on Lights report on the esolution in reference to
certain gss Fights thst are allowed to burn on the
streets; slso The report on the application OF &
II. Aitcheson and others for an electric light on
the corner Ct Lee and Wilkes streets also the res
oluton instIuctipg the superintendent OF Gas to
hay the burners of all street lamps not authori-
zed to be lighted plugged or capped also resolu-
ton directing the Committee on Light to have
electric lights placed over HooT run bridge and
at the intersection OF Peyton aod Duke streets.
J he petition of Matthew G. Acton and others
for a electric light st the corner of Pendeton
and Patrick streets was received from the Beard
Of Aldermen and their action concurred in.
The board then adjourned
Teste: JNO. T. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
The Shenandoah Valley 3 R.

The Roanoke Times says the Te-}rgan
ton of the Shenandoah Valley R R has been
agreed upon and that the road will pass into
the hands of the Norfolk g. Western Railroad
The plan OF reorganization includes the
Issuance of not more than $40, 600 600 worth
of new securities first mortgage; 3 per cent
Gfty-year gold bonds; 81 500 600 to be pre-
ferred stock, aud g 500 600 common STOCK
Ofthis amount 81 100000 is to be used ioE
the extension of The railroad to point at or
near the Potomac river opposite Washing.
ton, D. G.; for building such extension into
Washington AMI the acquisition OF terminal
10 the District OF Columbia. The Times
adds: This means the construction OF q
road to Washington.
Twas reported a short time since that
the R. & D. r. 3. intended buying the
Shenandoah Valley &. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

4 possoflice has been established at Cs-
nova Price William county, with James 4
Sullivan as postmaster.
A letter from Gordonsville to the Rich
mond Times says that town is solid for Lee
10 opposition to Hume, and republication
10 every form.
Patente we're issued Yesterday to the fol-
lowing Virgin!ans: Lovett & Purcell
Rouad Hill, Loudouu COUNTY, harness
Samuel P. Hte, Stauntor, trademark.
Tho State Board OF Agriculture met yes
terday in r edmond, but transacted no bus.
lness OF Importance. The Commissioners of
Agriculture made his report as to the work
done and money expended during the ear.
The county officers have about decided
to erect new $4,000 public school house
In the town OF Culpepar. New and hand
soma storee are bsing pushed rapidly to
completion, and the prospects for the Bap-
tist Orptsnage are good.
Great excitement prevails in Amelia
county over on attempt made by negro to
assault the daughter OF a prominent citizen
of that county She succeeded In making
an outcsy, aud her sssaiant ran CT. The
county is bsirg searched for the culprit
A letter from Washington to the Richmond
Dispatch says If the democrats carry the
ne1t. Congress OF course Mr.. Hume, II elected,
would stand no show for position on the
District of Oolu nbla committee. Tnis.is what
the Washington democrats are playing for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
The Fire at Colon .

By the fire at Colon (Aspinwal) Monday
night tbree-fourths Of the town was destroy.
ed. The fire broke out at midnight and was
not uuder control until O'Clock yesterday
morning. Il is reported that ninety Car
loads of freight In transit have been con-
snmed. The whsrves snd shipping and the
American portion of the town are safe. OW-
in, to the riotous behavior of q mob OF loot
ers The military opened fire with ball cart
ridges. killing and wouudlng several persons.
Reipforcements OF police have been de-
spstched from Panama. A supply Of food
has also been sent. Everything is reported
quiet now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
Foreign N ewS.

LONDON, Sept. "a An explosion occurred
to-day on the steamer Pandora at Arm
strong's shipyard at Newcastle. Twelve
persons employed about the steamer were
so badly scalded by the escaping steam that
they will die.
It is underst ,od that Mr.. Parnell will
shortly call convention of the Irish Nation
alist party.
Mr.. Patrick O'B,ien. member OF the
House of Commcns, who was arrested 10
Dublin yesterday, is suffering from gastric
oatarrh.
PARIS, Sept "a Further reports of dam
age by foods ara being received. The town
of Aunonay, department OF Ardesohe, and
the surrounding country, have bssn inun-
dated by the OVERT W from the Canoe and
Deaume rivers, and the damage is enor-
nous. Factories have been destroyed
bridges swept away and the railways DAM
aged to such an extent as to make them I'M
passable. Floods have been accompanied by
loss of life. In Annonay manufacturer
and several women have been killed. The
water ia still rising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIEs.

Judge Tbaysr, In Philadelphia, to-day de
clded that Count Tolstoi's" KreutzsrSonats''
is not an otlcene book.
The footings OF tho Potter Lowell, LOT Bos.
tor, J liabilities have been reached and In
dsb.edness Of oil kinds is found to have
been about Sc 600. 000 The direct indebted
ness In the banks is about So 600. 900.
A dispatch from Port Townsend says
the cutter WaIoctt has been ordered to get
ready for ses. Tue general opinion is that
will try to intercept the Canadian seaers
now fitting out at Victoria for winter
cruise.
Ga AUGUST 10. the schooner Winthrop
sighted large whale In the North Pacific
and two boats wers sent after iJ. As soon
as the whale was struck by harpoons ii
wrecked both tho boats by striking them
with its tail. The men were thrown into
the water and Two were killed and another
had both legs broken.
This morning az WIN. P. Knight stepped
out Of his front door Ia Philadelphia, he was
shot in the groin and fell. A policeman
found Harry Newcombe, junk dealer, liv,
ing opposite Kogat's house, standing i'll his
front door braodishing smoking revolver.
When taken Into custody he acknowledged
the shooting, and claimed that knight and
others had ruined his character. He is be-
Jieved to be demented. Knight is danger
ously wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
The Presidential Party,

CREssoN SPRINGS. Pa, Sept. 24-The
presidential party left here this morning al
II o'clock in private Car attached to the
day express, which is due in Washington at
about O'Clock. The president enjoyed his
sei,urn In the mountains very much and
will probably make Cresaon another Visit
next year. BE was accompanied to Wash
ington by Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Dmick, Rev.
DR.. Scott, Mr.. Russell Harrison. MIR. e. Hal
ford, Miss Sanger. Mr.. F. F. N. Barks-
dale. of the Pennsylvania Railroad. and the
representatives OF the two press associations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
MONETARY AND COMmERCIAL

New YORK. Sept. 24 The stOck this morning
showed especially in the the early trading
somewhat more active and better dis routed bus
mess than yesterday but there was the sano neg
ect of the g.neral list and the narrowness Of the
market was still prominent as q feature First
prices were only slightly changed from those Of
last evening decidedly strong touo was soou
developed, however, and material advances were
scored in the early dealings. The best figures
were not fully maintained, but the market at IL
o'clock was fare scsive ami steady to firm 1t
fractional advances over the opening prices
BALTIMORE, seps '24.-Virginis consOls -;
1O.4Os 80 bid; do IS 67Aaa6S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

[special Correspondence Of the Alexandria GGsette
WASHING TOE. D. O.. Sept. "a 1890.
The Senate and House republican mem
bers of the conference COMMITTEES on the tar
IF bill have not yet come to an agreement,
supar aud binding twine being now, ID Is
said. the oniy obstacles to such agreement.
On tobacco the Senate conferrees wo1ld not
agree to the House tax Of four, but insisted
that 1t should be six, cents pound, apd to
that the House conferrees consented. When
the report shall be agreed to the democratic
members of the so-cslled conference commit
tee will be allowed to look at it. 1t will, 10
is said to-day, be presented 10 the House &C.
morrow, and be rushed through body
which, according to MIR. Reed, has ceased to
be deliberative.
]. NJ Lspgston has been given seat In
the House next to that Of the negro repre-
sentative from North Carolina. He and
KILLER, the other negro admitted yesterday,
were congratulated to-day by nearly all the
republican members, and they are both 10
receipt of mum rous congratelatory tele-
grams. Lsngston's desk to-day was decor
s,ed with flowers arranged In the shape off
sword and I, broom he said, the sword OF
Justice and the broom to sweep the country
at the next election.
N0en GQe COOSlu6sStiOU VI tue Scuate
smendmen's to the d, 6ciency bill shall be
resumed, Mr.. O'Ferrall will move to concur
in the amendment providing for the pay.
msnt ofthe French spoiation claims. amend
ed so ss to include among those claims that
of W. L. Clark of Winchester, Va.
The House committee on the District OF
Columbia have determined to have no more
meetings during the remainder of the ses :
sion. IL is said the committee will be grant
ed q night session of the House for the con-
side.aion of their bills. An effort will be
made to have the bill for the Washington
add Arlington Railroad passed at that seq
sion.
The House committee on rules met this
morning and considered the republican pro-
position to compel democratic members to
vote by foe or otherwise, but, out of the
lnagnsnimity of their souls, sgreed to re-
f5ain from doing 30 until the dem ocrats shall
manifest disposition to delay the passage
of the tariff bill.
The three Virginia republicans In the
House, Messrs. Browne, Bowden and Wad
dill, were all present yesterday, and by their
presence gave the republicans the quorum
they required to enable them to turn Mr..
Venable. from their own State, and whom
each Of them knew had been fairly elected,
out of his seat and give it to a begro whom
they also knew had not been elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24

Belford's Magazine FOR October has been received
from its publishers in Boston. It's contents are
President Lincoln's Entry Into Richmond
Doubt A Comedy of Errors; The New Political
sciencs;'' Foreclosed Celebr .ted Men of tho
Day Irrigation and Legislation; The Humora OF
the Texas Steer; Early Discoveries OF America
The Lions Cub The Qlicksands Of Toro; Mem
oirs and Memories OF John Charles Fremont
E ,theticJ and Eating; A Scientific Counterpart
Our Kings of Lines State Rights VS.. Centralizs-
ton; Whist is Justice" to the South ? National
Revenue Congress; Hon. Thomas B. Feed Inter
est; The Servant Girl Question? "Who Fought
Cur Civil War; Sunset Cd Misty Evening;
Family Q,arrcI; Reciprocity; George W. Peck
for Governor Of Wisconsin; Passing Notes and
Bric-a- Brac Reviews, and Book Notices.