davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

OGDEN thinks the Jackson Sullivan fight will bring good returns on $30,O00. We doubt it. It is not a good thing for any town to get the reputation of being the haven for prize fighters. A mild im- itation of royalty and Mardi Gras pro- sessions are all right. They appeal to the intelligence and the better part of mans nature. Prize fighting is brutal and brutalizing. It appeals to the lowest instincts of man and should be discour- aged. The same amount of money ex- pended on sewers will pay better.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

FOR the benefit of the Tucson Star especially, the following is reproduced from the Los Angeles Tribune: "Ed. S. Gill, formerly managing editor of the Tribune, and well known in this city and throughout the coast as an able newspaper man and journalist. is in the city on brief visit, and is at the West minister. MT. Gill is now a resident of Phoenix, Ariz., and is one of the editors and proprietors of the ARIZONA REPUB- LIcAN, the leading daily paper of that Territory" Mir. Gill returned home yesterday and received a cordial vel come home from his associates.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

JUST now Brewster Cameron, who is sometimes Republican and sometimes a Brutus to his party, is the chief politi- cal editor of the Tucson Star, the lead ing Democratic paper of the Territory. It is said that he is given access to the editorial columns of the Star because he has sufficient influence at Washington to retain the nominal editor, L. c. Hughes, dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, in the office of United States Commis- sioner. Just now he is engaged in the innocent pastime of making Secretary of the Interior Noble think that Gov ernor Wolhey is rank idiot, who goes blabbing about like school boy.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
BEHAN AS A WRITER,

JOHNNY BEHAN, finding time hanging heavily on his hands, has taken to writ ing letters to the papers. In reference to turning over the prison Mir. Behan says:
 had refused to turn over but finally pro- posed to Davis and Ingalls, that would turn over on Saturday morning, on condition that my salary was to be paid up to June 19 [" It was on these terms that the Prison was given up, but had appealed the case, and filed an official bond and supersedeas bond and was advised that the District Court had no further jurisdic- tion, and was fully equipped and prepared to wage that contest to the bitter end, and to remain in possession until it was decided by the Supreme Court of the United States.
 This letter puts Mir. Behan in rather peculiar light. His statement in the paper doesn't tally with his statement to Judge Kibbey. Johnnie is wrench ing the truth somewhere. He was cited to appear before the Court and show cause why he shouldn't be punished for contempt. He appeared and told the court that he had thought that his ap- peal would lie as a supersedeas and that he had no intention to stand in con tempt of the Court. Having been better advised he would turn over the peni- tentiary to Captain Ingalls,, but that he wanted week in which to straighten out matters.
 Accepting his statement in good faith, the Court granted him until Friday, July 4, to turn over the prison and on his agreeing to do so the contempt case was held in abeyance.
 This is very different story. It isn't as ferocous as the one which Johnny has furnished the press, but it is true and of record in the Second District Court. There was no provision that Johnny should go to Yuma and dicker to obtain salary to which he was not entitled, but the order was per emptory that on Friday, July 4, he should turn over the penitentiary Cat ling gun and all, to the only lawful Superintendent, Capt. Ingalls,. This he agreed to do. He will not deny that he did so.
 Now, did Johnny Behan try to pull the wool over the eyes of Judge Kibbey in July or is he now trying that act on the Democratic party in this month of August? Johnny is in a dilemma, whichever horn he may take.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
BEHRING SEA.
An Opinion on the Question By
 Canadian Authority.

An Opinion on the Question By a
 Canadian Authority.
 OTTAWA, August 9.-ln an interview Hon. William McDougall, one of the best constitutional lawyers of the Do- minion, says: ''I think Mir. Blaine's contention as to the exclusive jurisdic- tion of the United States over the waters of the Behring Sea is utterly untenable. I assume that the position of the United States as represented by the present administration is fully stated by Mir. Blaine In his letter to Sir Pauncefort of June 30th." I have read it carefully and while l admit the good temper, lucidity of expression and tactical skill he displays as politician, 1 must, as student of International law, protest against his premises as well as his conclusion"
 Mir. .McDougall deals at len gth with the pretensions which Russia set up in Behr- ing sea and cites authorities, including the great American writer, Chancellor Kent, to show that Secretary Blaine's contention is at variance with the uni versally accepted doctrines of nations.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

MIR. J. A. BLACK, Commissioner of Inn migration, passed through the city yes- terday, on his way home from tour of the Territory. Mir. Blacks first tour consumed nearly two months time and he has come home with vast amount of information relative to the resources of the Territory, all of which will be embodied in his annual report and the pamphlet which he will soon issue. This work will be one of unusual inter- est and value.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

HE persecution of Pension Commis- sioner kaum Is neither dignified nor creditable. Greene B. Raum has been III puDlic service many years and never oeiore has the whisper of scandal been ia'seo against him. It is not likely that now, in his declining years, he will lapse from honor and rectitude.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

THERE will be general regret that maJor-ueneral Miles should be trans. ierred to the Department of the Missouri away from his old associations and field oi operations. He will make his head. quarters at Chicago and will be a fittino representative of the American soldier to the visitors to the Worlds Fair
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

Of course, Secretary Noble is not to be played for a sucker" and fully undersauds MT. Cameron's motives and properly appreciates his efforts. He must have very mean opinion of Federal official who will show so low and mean disposition as Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA newspapers are sun confidently asserting that Col. Markham will be nominated for Gov. erhor' but it looks very decidedly like Morrow. No better choice could be made Morrow would sweep the State Tie Is an able man and an honest one
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
Death of Harry w. Byram.

PITTsBURG, August 9. - Harry w. Byram, editor of the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, and for number of years di- rector of the Associated Press, died at 80 this afternoon, of typhoid fever, after an illness of three weeks. Deceased was 45 years of age. For twenty years he was prominently identified with Pitts burg journalism,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

oUR more or less esteemed contem DO. raries do not seem to take kindly to the ,aea oi comparing circulation. The twi- light organ has completely ignored our offer. This isn't fair to the advertisers
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.

ID NHOnl lt may COncerl'
 WHEREAS, It has come to my knowledge that Ed Baker, eldest son of J. H. Baker, who resides at Lookout on the Sierra Ancha mountains about forty miles north of Globe Gila county was murdered in most brutal manner by some person or persons unknown, (though the pres sence of Indian tracks in the immediate vicinity strongly indicate that the crime was com mitted by Indians).
 Now, therefore, I, Louis Wolhey, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vested do hereby offer reward in the sum of five hundred ($jOOl dollars to be paid out Of the treasury of the Territory for the arrest and conviction of the person or per. sons who committed the aforementioned crime.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 26th day of July, A. D., 1890. LEWIS MOTLEY.
 Signed:
 (GREAT sEAL.l
 By the Governor.
 Signed: NATHAN o. MURPHY
 Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

ST. PAUL feels the weight of a just retriDution. It howled and growled at Minneapolis until a recommendation of that city was ordered, but it kicks vigorously when treated to dose of the same medicine.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

HE chief Markham organ in Southern California has come out openly against Senator Stanford. This was as needless as It was idiotic. The alleged Markham boom IS not sufficiently strong to stand the active antagonism of the Stanford influence in California,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
Letter from MT. Mizner.

WASHINGTON, August 9.--The Depart ment of State has received a dispatch dated La Libertad, Salvador, from Mir. Mizner, United States Minister to Guatemala. The department, however, declines to make public the contents of the telegram or it's instructions in reply thereto.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

TIE Militia of Arizona is being organ. ized on substantial basis. No politics, creed or nationality will be known in it Some of the companies are largely Demo, cratic, we understand.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

TIE Tempe News says TIE REPUBLICAN was bought by the North and South Railroad people. If it were worth while to notice paper that sold out the people of this County for $l50 we would say that it was an impudent liar.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

IMPROVEMENTS are steadily going for ward at the penitentiary under the wise management of Captain Ingalls,. A strong effort will be made to make the prison seli-supporting.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

IT IS singular fact that the rains of the season have been generally along Inc line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Tn Arizona. There may be something in this for the meteorologists.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

JUST now Frank Cox is being "knlied," but Frank has a pretty tough political cuticle and is quite able to take care of himself. All stabs he will repay with interest.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
MISCELLANY EOUS.

II One is almost new, fl inches by l6 feet, rated at B horse power. The other is in good condition, 4i inches by l2 feet, rated at 30 horse boilers, they being too small for my use I offer them for sale complete at rare bargain. They may be seen at the Phoenix Ice Works, east of depot. PIERREPONT MINOR
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
HAD A SEVERE SHOCK.
An Electrician Badly Burned While al
 His Work.

WASHINGTON, August 9. - William Ross, an electric light company employe while changing cartoons in lamp tonight received shock of 2000 volts. He was rendered insensible, but soon recovered, although the flesh of his right hand where the current entered and on his left arm where it passed off was badly burned. He said for four or five seconds before he became insensible he suffered great pain.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

A CARLOAD of beans was received at Tempe, yesterday, from California. This importation is not creditable to our valley.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

IT has been an unusually cool season In California, but it is not attributed to the frigidity between Huntington and Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

SOMETHING seems to be eating the Yuma Times. Looks like bad case of Democratic bile.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

WHEN Ph~nix people go abroad the only home paper they find anywhere is TIE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

A NEWSPAPER may be able to fill up its columns by iilching from exchanges, but it will not give its readers much news.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two stallions, Norm and Burdo, can be bought so cheap, as to frighten you Easy pay. grain or beef cattle Address Port Coble or F. o. box 39i, Phoenix. 45tfw&d
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

THE Republicans of Phoenix should hold mass meeting to place in nomina- ton ticket to be voted for at the pri- maries.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

THERE are others than Chinese in Phoenix who smoke opium. Make a raid on the white smokers.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

ARBITRATION should rule between capital and labor.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

THAT is mighty contest between eiants-the fight for supremacy on the Vanderbilt lines.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

IF YOU don't read TIE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

THERE are no end of sun-kissed wales in Arizona, but none more lovely than that of the Salt River.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

POLITICIANS, like poets, are born, not made to order.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

TIE Louisiana lottery company will not have walk-over at the next election,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

AvoD the dark chamber would-be politician.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPueucAN's Want Columns, Situations Wanted, Help Wanted
 For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
 L'OR RENT-A HANDSOME, GENERALLY. II located residence of five rooms. Large lot, fruit and shade trees. City water. Apply on premises, Washington and Aravaipa streets. If
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

CAPITAL CORRAL AND FEED YARD.
 The best of care given boarded stock Accom- modation wagons to and from all trains Bag gage called for and delivered WM ZENT
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have this day appointed J. J. Sweeney as acting census agent of live stock during my absence. D. H. RECARTE.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10

TIE opium smokers must go.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-10
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN PHGNIx.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ADVERTISE Arizona.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Program

OF the Thirteenth Annual Convention OF
the Butler County Sabbath School Asso-
citation at Evans City, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, June l6, II, Is, 1890.
FIRST sEssIoN-MoNDAY, 7:30 Pm.
Devotional Exercises.
Address of Welcome, Rev. Frank Pros
sor.
Response, J. F. Anderson.
Address, The Book We Study, Rev. 5.
III. Nesbit, ID. ID.
SECOND SESSION-TUESDAY. 3 AN.
Fifteen Minutes Devotional Exercises.
Topic, Need of Better Teaching, Rev.
Jesse Cotton and Joseph Criswell.
Topic, Worship in the Sabbath School,
Rev. r. B. Stark and Jacob Hutchman.
Question Box Opened.
THIRD sEssIoN-TUESDAY, PM.
Fifteen Minutes Devotional Exercises.
Topic, The Advantages of a Chatauqua
Normal Course, Rev. VIM. Branfield and
Mrs A. NJ Rice.
Children's Meeting, addresses ten min
utes each, Rev. j. NJ. McClintock, W d
Brandon and A. G. Williams.
FOURTH sEssIoN-TUEsDAY, 7:30 PM.
Fifteen Minutes Devotional Exercises.
Lecture.
FIFTH SEssIoN-WEDNEsDAY, 8 AN.
Fifteen Minutes Devotional Exercises.
Business Meeting.
Reports.
Topic, Who Should be in the Sabbath
School, Rev. j. IL. Broaden aud Rev. Ell
Miller.
All S. S. are expected TO send delegates
and with them money at the rate Of one
cent per member of the school they repre-
sent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Oil Field Notes.

The Derrick's oil report for May says:
'In the month just ended 534 wells were
completed, with new production of S,507
barrels, and SO dry holes;against $50 wells,
s, 056 barrels new production, and 102 dus
tiers in April. In new work the com
parison is about the same. As against 400
rigs and 603 drilling wells in April, we
have $50 drilling wells and 352 rigs up at
the close of the month. This shows de-
crease of a completed wells, an increase
of 451 barrels in production, a decrease OF
10 dry holes, and decrease in rigs and
wells drilling of %. The Hundred-foot
territory still remains the principal centre
of operations In this horizon there were
80 wells completed with a new production
of ,, 200 barrels, the bulk of which is the
product Of the Patterson wells on the
Charley Young farm. The Hundred-foot
will probably hold up about its present
production for the next 80 or 60 days, after
which it will drop rapidly unless more
available territory is discovered. The
Klingersmith we'll just completed at
Whitestown is practically no good, which
gives the district dark optic i'll that
direction. The Millerstown, Jefferson
Centre, Gallery Junction and Glade Run
districts are very quiet and there is nothing
to indicate u revival of their former ac-
tivity."
In Butler county 81 wells were com
pleted with an estimated daily production
of 9, ,404 barrels. Is dry holes were also
completed The best we'll in the county is
Patterson & Co.'S on the Chas. Young,
which is rated at 800, and No. 3 on the
same farm is rated at $50 Three of Il. W.
Christie's wells on the lift are rated at 100
barrels each and Griesbach & Co.'S No.
on the Casper Fehl at 125 barrels. 133
wells are drilling in the county aud ~ rigs
up.
The well on the Henderson Shira farm
in Washington twp, is doing fifteen bar
rels, and two wells have been located in
that vicinity, one on same farm and one on
Harmon Seaton's
The oil well contractors are organizing
Contractors Mutual Alliances for their
own protection as to the prices of drilling
wells, and also for the purpose of securing
cheaper cordage and drilling tools
Esq. J. Q. A. Kennedy aud Others have
taken leases on 500 acres in Lancaster twp
about A miles west of the Cable and Young
farms, and ar e drilling a test well.
The West Penn Oil Cos well on the
Vogeley farm. Delano station in Winfield
twp. was completed last Thursday evening
and is duster, though some gas was
obtain ed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
The Pomona Grange.

Five of the eight oranges in the county
were represented at the meeting at Euclid,
last Wednesday, held for the purpose OF
organizing Pomona Grange.
The meeting was called to order at II a.
m, and after some preliminary discussion
the following officers were elected: Mas
ter, d. G. Turner; Lecturer, Frank Acre,
Steward, A. o. Eberhart; Asst Steward,
s. X. Mccall; Chaplain, j. J. Stevenson;
Treasurer, W c. McCandiess; Secretary
y. f. BARLEY; Gate Keeper, S. S. Borland,
0verseer, Harlan Book; C. N, c. A.
Stoops; Pomona, Mrs. N. G. Mccall; Flora,
Mrs J. W. Stoner; Lady Asst Steward,
Miss Lolita BARLEY.
The meeting then had dinner and after
that re-assembled, and then adjourned to
meet with Orange Grange, No. 133, at 10
a. M. Of Saturday June 18th
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies wish to call line
and Cuaeo Kid Shoes
the latest style lasts q widths good
turn shoe S5 Our leader fine dongo straight every
guaranteed 50 80 good
at 81 choice pebble
S25 Call early and be the get
Full stock of all kinds
pomps tan color ether in light dark color shoes slippers
and widths We nice line of Oxfods
slippers, opera
lag cheap Ladies' wish you call
whether you wish to buy not
Misses fne dongola and pebble heel spring
This bargain misses good school medium high
100 In this sale forgotten the
youths and chdrens department They all filed
capacity and showing
known before in Butler county
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Schaul Bros. q Go. S
NEW
Clothing House.

- NOW" is the time to buy your
Clothing, when these extra
ordinary values are offered. ~ on"
are the ones to take advantage of 1t.
A. most unusual sale, but very
timely one, just when the people are
in need of Clothing We do not wait
until the season will be so far ad-
vanced that the multitude" have
bought what they wanted, and can
not take advantage of the same un-
less they winter it over, but NOW"
we are Offering these extraordinary
bargains. just think Of i'll Sc 90
will buy an All-Wool Suit. Of
course it is workingman's suit, but
still it is neat and tasty and some
thing that won't fade. $S 100 will buy
Suit good enough for business or
evening wear, and compares favor
ably with an ordinary $1,000 suit.
$1,000 and some at $1,000 Here is
where you buy Dress Suit in Cork
screws, Worsted, Diagonals, Wide
wales, Tricots. ill sack" and "cut-
away" also Prince Alberts These
suits must be seen to be appreciated.
Our Boys and Children's Depart
ment cannot be excelled, as we have
pretty nearly everything in that line
that you can think of. Our styles
are 80 numerous that it would be an
utter impossibility to enumerate
singly one.tenth part of same, but we
will just mention our 50 90, $3.50,
50. 90 and $3.50 Boys School Suits,
Of which we have sold hundreds, aud
which cannot be duplicated from ST
to 81 more elsewhere. Our Boys
Dress Suits comprise all the latest
novelties, with or without vests.
STRAW HATS.-Our 25 and so
cent Boys Hats are as ever our
leaders.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Council Proceedings.


Quite a number Of our citizens and some
twenty OF the bidders ior the paving and
sewering to be done by the town attended
the meeting OF the Council Tuesday even
ing. and the room was crowded.
After some preliminary business the 10
bids for the paving were opened and read
and then the six bids for sewerinE, and on
motion the Council agreed to meet on next
Monday evening for the purpose Of con-
sidering the bids and awarding the con
tracts. The bids are as follows: Harold L
Dutro. Beaver Falis;-For paving with
vitrifed brick s2.09 per 50. yard, for curb
ing soc per lineal foot. for resettng old
curb I5c per lineal. for building stone arch
culverts - per cubic yard The bids in
clude the grading and hauling of the dirt,
some of the bids specifying that the dirt Is
not to be hauled over half a mile.
The other bids running in the same order
are.
Collins d Co, , 10, SO, 10, 40.
+. 2. Sanders, Pittsburg, 3.39, 81, IS,
4.S5.
Jno. Osborne, Franklin, l.53, %, 20, and
$3.50 for two stone culverts complete.
Rose, Coats d Co, . O7, IS, 20, and 50.
B.F. Long, 196, "A, p, and 2.75.
Jno. D. sullivan, Erie, 1.57, 60 As, and
$I4
I'M Todd, l 81, "a, Is.
Mccormack & Moran, Pittsburg, 2.53 %,
20.
q. ". Grove, Butler, 227, so II and
81, and for paving without tarring L92.
Hastings & Dunn, Allegheny, > 30, 60,
20, and 81.
A. D. Neeld, Pittsburg, 2.4S, s., 10, and
u.
Jas. o'Niel, Pittsburg, 2.s7, 20. % and
50.
N. singIey & Co. Washington, Pa,
100
Keeling, Ridge & Co., 2.4O, 10.
For sewering the bids were E. L.
Hughes, for sewer laid upward PA per
lineal foot, downward $50, for manholes
s53 each.
McMillin & Moorehead, New Castle,
sewer .. 40 per foot, manholes $50 each,
masonry s. per cubic I'd.
c. Mccarthy, Butler, 2.2S and $25.
G W. Grove. &" 173 and $40.
Mccormack d Moran, Pittb'g, 2.9j.
]. D. Sullivan, Erie, $l.59.
Mr. Sullivan is apparently the lowest
bidder on the paving and sewering, though
his bid on the two culverts is the highest.
The Committee of the Council will examine
the bids, inquire as to the responsibility of
the bidders, and consider the matter until
next Monday evening, when the contracts
will be let.