davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
Bishop McLaughlin's Jubilee.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Bishop Me Laughlin's jubilee celebration closed in Brooklyn last night with grand parade, in which nearly 50,0OO people partici- pated
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl.O9 per unce; copper at $i6.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at A5.9O per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
PRECINCT CANDIDATES.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republicans of Maricopa county will hold the following mass meetings during the cam paign, at which the candidates on the Repub- lican ticket will be present and discuss the political questions of the day;
 Agua Caliente e...........we ednesday, october 2 Lower Gila Bend m zee. Thursday, October 23 Gila Bend Friday, october 2i Buckeye ....................sa Saturday, october 9 Mesa City y...................M Monday, october 27 Phmnix Mine Tuesday, October 2s Cartwright ......... Thursday, october 30 Orme e......................... Friday, october 3l Tempe e....................Sa Saturday, November l Phoenix Monday, November 3
 By Order of the Executive Committee.
 L. J. WOOD, N. A. MoRFoRD,
 Secretary Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION:
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-,
 GEORGE W. CHENEY Y.......,.....Of Coehise FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, NORTHERN DISTRICT, JM. W. MOORE. RE..................of Of Yavapai FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, SOUTHERN DISTRICT, WE NICHOLS S..,.......,.....OfC Of Cochise
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

./NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR VI shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor
 VN0 LOAN-0N FiRST-CLASS SECURITY,
 Il for long term of years, will loan at e very low rate of interest the sum of 5000. JOHN KING, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
CAPITAL CORRAL AND FEED Y

Has removed to corner Adams and Montezuma Streets, the old Blinn lumber yard site.
 The best of care given boarded stock. Accom- modation wagons to and from all trains Bag gage called for and delivered. VIM. ZENT.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.


 A RIZoNA CHAPTER NO. l, R. A. M, "A Stated convocation on the second Monday of each month. J. E. Creamer, H. P, c. II. Knapp, Secretary
 A RIZONA LODGE NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ h Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. M., c. II. Knapp, Secretary
 A RIZ0NA DEGREE LODGE NO. ?, D. OF R. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening oi each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., c. s. Scott, Secretary.
 A O. U. w. PHENIX LODGE NO. D. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall D. F. Conroy, M. w., G. H. Rothrock, Recorder.
 CtANTON ARIZONA NO. I, ENTRANCES O Militant, I. O. o. F. Meets third Tuesday of each month. John Gray, Commandant, N. E. Morford Clerk.
 L,NDYMIoN LEGION A. o. U. W. MEETS lL second and fourth Wednesday of each month. r; M. Czarnowski, Commander, G. II. Rothrock, Recorder.
 MORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2, l. o. o. F. 1T Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Mintz, c. F., c. s. Scott Scribe.
 IF OF P. PHENIX LODGE NO ?, MEETS IN. on the first and third Fridays of each month in Pythian Hall. WA. McGinnessC c. C.. c. Kibbey, K of R. ~ A. R. JOHN W, OWEN POST NO. 82 O. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall. W. T. Woods, Com mander, c. II. Knapp, Adjutant. DHENIX LODGE NO. ?, I. o. o. F., MEETS Il every Saturday evening in K. of F. Hall. c. S. Scott. N. G., John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LOR CONSTABLE, PHENIX PRECINCT. I hereby announce myself candidate for Constable of Phoenix Precinct, subject to my claims for the office upon a conscientious performance of duty in the same position for the past two years. JOHN W. SLANKARD.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

A RIZ0NA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, b. OF R. "A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., c. $, Scott, Secretary,
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

 A RIZ0NA CHAPTER NO. l, R. A. M A Stated convocation on the second Monday of each month. J. E. Creamer, H. F., c. II. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

A o. U. W. PHENIX LODGE NO. 5. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall D. P. Conroy, NJ. w, G. H. Rothrock Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

A RIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. AND A. NJ. h Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. M., c. H. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

(tANTON ARIZONA NO. l, ENTRANCES O Militant, l. o. O. F. Meets third Tuesday of each month. John Gray, Commandant, N K. Morford Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
AMusEMENTs.
OPERA HOUSE.
1--oNE NIGBT---1

TUESDAY OCTOBER 2i
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

LNNDYMI0N LEGION A. o. U. W. MEETS L second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F. M Czamowski, Commander, G. II. Rothrock Recorder
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

Entered at the postofice at Phenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21
WAN ITS.

NTANTED-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS ON
 w ground floor, furnished for housekeeping, or small furnished house. Address s. II. Camp bell, F. O. Box ll3. l56-l63
Arizona republican., 1890-10-21

LN.oRAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2, l. o. o. F. I' Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Mintz, c. F., c. s. Scott Scribe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
ar ELM orrx PARK.

Opening Day OF the summer Races
The Fsrst Race TO be Called At
Osclock-To-Day's Program.
The summer trotting meeting is to open at
Elm City park this afternoon with the three
minute class. which is to be called at Q
O'Clock. Nearly all the horses entered for
tbs racea have arrived and had their pre-
parsaory work ON the track. The Second
Regiment band IL to be in attendance during
.ha meeting, which should be well patron
ized. Following are the entries for the races
to day:
500 Class-Purse $500.
E. F. Bass Providence, R. l., g Chester r.
A. WEIGH, Hartford. Conn.,. G Yorker.
]. p Brady, New Haven, Conn, e Okel.
II. q. Smith, New York. br Maud H.
T. D. Palmes, StoniBgton. Conn, br Gumbo.
T. D. Palmer. Stonington, Conn CHI m Ethel.
John Trout, Medford, Mass, g Stanley.
John Judd. New Haven, Conn. 6 Aline.
2:7 Class-Purse $500.
E. F. Bass, Providence, r. l., g Rocket.
E. +. Rass Providence, RI, b 6 Joe.
P. -McGough, Providence, r. ch IN Lady
Hampton.
L. r. Crosby, New York. b Rex.
r William Penfed, Meriden, Conn.,, b Harry
James Carpenter, cranston, R. L, blk g Hugo
Fl. ~
H. G. Smith. New York, CHI jewell.
H. G. Smith. New York. br m Astara.
N n Howard, New York. b IN Liza a.
Elm City Stock farm, New Haven Conn, ch &
Hylas Boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
rnxs usDAx Law

violators in observation-disclosures Re
fused Them By the Authorities
Trial OF Thirteen Policemen To-
night.
BRIDGEPORT, June 80.-The county COM
missiopers held an important session this af-
ternoon and refused to grant licenses to
men who have recently been convicted of
violating the Sunday liquor law, and several
whose places did not bear the best of repu-
tations. 1t is just the step the righteous
people of this city have been looking for for
the past year. Among those who applied
for license without success were: Frank
Moran, the proprietor of the notorious
Drum" Victor h. Case, the proprietor OF
hotel on bank street, and Eve or six other
| saloon keepers, who each year, as the wealth
er gets warm, run concert gardens in con-
| nection with their saloons. The commis-
| sioners stated positively that they would
gardsn attached to his saloon. Thirteen
policemen are just now In hot water, owing
to their action in testifying before
the commissioners some time that the
place run by Case was eminently
respectable and that. in their opinions, Case
was man fit to be given q license. When
Chief Rylands heard of this he Immediately
preferred charges against the thirteen mem
bers, several of whom are the Oldest men on
the force. They were to have been tried last
week, but owing to the illness Of Commis-
sioner Bishop the cases were postponed until
| tomorrow night, when tho matter Will be
fully ventilated. Tonight Moran's license
ran out and Chief Rylands said he would
grant reinsurance and If the concert garden
was opened Moran weuld be arrested. By
the determined action of the commissioners
at least six disrerutsble resorts are weeded
out, and the unanimous cry of the majority
of the people is that the good work con-
tinue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Gard Party and Musical In Fair Haven.
Last evening Miss Hattie Bradley OF 76
Grand avenue gave a card party and musical
in honor of her guest, Mics Lizzie DeGress of
Montolair, N. ]. Miss DeGrsss is daughter
of prominent member of General Grants
staff, during the latter's most thrilling cam
paigns. Among those present were Miss
Bertha Ives, Miss Jennie Francis, Miss Eta
Hadley, Miss Strickland, Miss Mabel Lan-
craft, Miss Plumb and Irving Hurlburt,
Curtiss Bushnell, William L. Pewtress and
Ned NJ. Brown. The Misses Parmales of
Syracuse, cousins of Miss Bradley, were also
present. During the evening there were
Rotations given by Mics Hadley and violin
| selections by Mr.. Hurlburt. Miss Bradley
favored her friends with piano and vocal
| selections, including some of her own COM
position. In this connection 1t might
be noted that Misc Bradley's rendi-
ton of "Happy Day" at the First
Congregational church, Fair Haven,
where she is the soprano, on Sunday evening,
was most excellent. The rendition was at
the request of Rev. DIR. Conrad of Brooklyn,
who was filing Rev. Mr.. Mitchell's desk for
the day. Several weeks ago when DR.. Con-
rad preached in the same church, Miss Brad
ley sang "Happy Day." the old revival hymn
| arranged by herself to the music Of an old
German song. He was greatly pleased with
| the singing, and before preaching on Sunday
| last he requested Miss Bradley to sing the
hymn again. He said the frst rendering
| had been an inspiration to him In his work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
HOW IT STARTED.
a Hrlenaiy Favor 90 wounded Sol
alers Orixinates q National Custom.

a Friendly Favor 60 wounded Sol
alers Originates National Custom.
The late Hon. ]. f. Trumbull of Csnnecticut was
called ssths friend of the soldiers" bacause it was
through his influence that water was furnished to
sick and wounded soldiers while travelling during
the war. This practice has further developed into
ne universal American habit of drinking Ice water
on all valuable occasions So universal has this be-
come that it may be called our national habit and
IL has begotten craving for ice water that Is quite
appalling. The introduction of the water cooler
In offices is bad. Most water is filed with the
psrus Of disease and its cold action on the stom-
ach checks Digestion lowers the tore OF the stem'
ach and brings about dyspepsia, with all its at
tapdaut ills. This evil which Is the cause OF more
hummer sickness and kidney disease than any
o,her known cause, can readily be avoided by nix
Ing q little pure whisky with the drinking WAFER.
Thus the stomach can be stimulated into neaIny
action and its tone retained Not only tnis, Dut
pure whisky mixed with the water Kills the germ
Of any disease that may be lurking IN i,,s WaIes
and thus avoids malaria and the Thousand us WHICH
2 great benefit, it must be pure whisky, anu ua
Fortunately there is little pure whisky in the mar
ket There can be not the slightest doubS now
aver as to the absolute purity OF Uunys furt
Matt It has stood the test OF time 1t Is used oJ
the leading men and women Of the land. IL Is q
pure in its nature that it cannot harm even cnlld
and Il Is doiog more than any one thing TO cnoel
* GUNNER dangers. Be eure to secure the genuine
Insist on having no other
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

BR1paHreRr, June 80.-The Bakers union
have for several days past been working for
reduction Of hours for night work to ten
hours instead of twelve and a compensation
Of thirty cents an hour for over time. Sat.
urday night the City bakery and Orion
Bros had not signed the agreement and last
night the men refused to 60 to work unless
their demands were aceeded to. The mon
held an informal meeting last evening and
after being assured that the paper agresino
to their demand would be signed TO- day re.
sumed work as usual. They also rsauire
that none but union men be employed. The
agreement was signed by the above firms to-
day and consequently the matter is satisfac-
torily settled.
The difficulty between the stonecutters and
quarrymen has been satisfactorily arranged.
and the men called out on strike will be 81.
lowed - resume work. Those who went ont
III this city did 10 bscauae they were csIIed
- s 4 -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
MIR. HOTCHKIss RESIGNS

His Position as Special Agent OF she
Census once.
Labor Commissioner s. N. Hotchkies OF
this state has resigned his appointment as
special agent of the census Office in Wash
ington, the resignation going into effect last
Tuesday. The Hartford Post says: Mr..
Hotchkiss was appointed by Commissioner
Porter several months ago and performed ad.
mirsble work in establishing the Connecticut
districts for tho collection of statistics of
manufactures. It was principally through
his efforts that the state was advantsgeously
dissricted. Connecticut IL divided int
twenty.thrse districts. An assistant will be
furnished for the New Haven district. The
appointment of the agents will be made this
week at Washington. It is hoped that the
selections will be announced Tuesday from
the census department.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Bows and Children's Suits.

Suits for $1.s0 marked down from IS. 80.
Suits for 81. 40 marked down from IS. SO.
Suits for AGO marked down from $50.
Suits for 1856 marked down from $500.
Suits for $3.50 marked down from $3.50.
Suits for 81 90 marked down from $3.50.
Suits for s. 90 marked down from $3.50.
Suits for $500 marked down from $500.
Suits for $500 marked down from $3.50.
Suits for $500 marked down from $1,000.
Suits for $3.50 marked down from $1,000
Suits for Sc. 80 marked down from S12.00.
Suits for $40 marked down from $500.
Suits for 100 marked down from $l2.00
Suits for $50 marked down from $14.00.
Suits for 300 marked down from $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
DIED ON A VISIT.
Death of Mr.. W. n. Mitchell OF Me-
York-A Native OF woodbury..

Death Of Mr.. W. r.. Mitchell Of New
York-A Native OF woodbury..
Mr.. W. r. Mitchell of New York city, .
retired wholesale grocery merchant, died of
eongestive chills in Hartford on Saturday
evening. He came there Friday to spend q
Sunday with his friend, Mr.. N. B. Allyn, Of
the Allyn, Blanchard company. Almost i'm
mediatelyon arrival he was taken with q
severe chill, and though at times he seemed
to be recovering, he finally succumbed to the
disease on Saturday, after weeks Illness.
Mr.. Mitchell retired from business about ten
years ago, with competency, being at that
time one Of the leaders in New York. His
Hrst street, New York, at 2 O'Clock to-day
(Tuesday) and he will be buried at jackson,
Mich. He was q native Of Woodbury., in this
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
A veteran Soldiers Death.

BRIDaEroRT, June 30.-George E. Durfee,
an old soldier who fell in . dt at Teater's res.
taurant week ago and was taken to the hos.
pital In the ambulance, died at the above
institution yesterday. The deceased was q
veteran of Company II, First Connecticut
Heavy artillery, and was ffty-four years of
age. The remains will be buried at Noun
tain Grove cemetery tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Died I'm Rridxevort.

Martha Mills, wife of w. II. Mills, the
well known Bridgeport caterer, died Sunday
at the old homestead on Washington street.
east end. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills served shore
dinners at Seaside park Ave years, at Long
Branch q season or two and the rest of the
time they have been located on Washington
street. A large circle of friends will mourn
her death. She leaves . husband and four
children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Increasing HIS Force.
Supervisor Mccarthy will soon add three
young lady clerks to his present force. The
ladies are Misses Chase. Coburn and Lester.
They are the daughters of soldiers who were
killed in the war.
AT sAvIN ROCK YEsTERDAY.
First Annual Field Day OF the Haru-
gari 0rder In Connections.
The Connecticut lodges of the Order of
Harugari held their first annual field day in
this city yesterday and made notable show
ing. Fully 500 turned out in the street
parade, which was held about II O'Clock.
Henry Weidman was marshal of the parade
and his assistants were George Hellinger,
August Reisinger. Max Trommler. Gustave
Reinwold and John Schmidt. A number of
the prominent members Of the order rode in
carriages.
In the afternoon the members of the diff.
ferent lodges with their families went to
Savin Rock, where picnic was held. At 8
O'Clock in the grove a speech was made by
Mr.. B. G. Lehr and Grand Secretary George
Misehler read his report. Dancing was in
dulged in all through the afternoon. Lam
drigan's orchestra furnished the music and
Professor Buxbaum prompted. The picnick-
ers returned to the city ct 9o'clock last even
ing. 1t was great day for the Germans and
good time was had by all who participated
in the festivities.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
A Famous moss uito Resor,.

The stretch of woodland and meadow
back Of Light House Point has always been
famous for its swarms of mosquitoes. but
this season scarcely an insect of this species
is to be found there. The reason for this
sudden disappearance of these pests is at
tributed to the advent of numerous dragon
flies, which are noted enemies of the mos-
quito. At any rate, the mosquitoes have
cleared the vicinity, and people driving over
the inland roads find vast improvement
over former years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
DONATIONS.
Correcting a wrong 1mpression.

cotree.lns WRONG IMPRESSION.
else to do need not worry second time over
the report that has been sent out from New
Haven to the effect that this state is in dan
ger of losing one congressman by the appor-
tionment under the new census. It is all
moonshine in our humble opinion. The unit
of representation has been as follows in suc-
ceeding decades since the FIRST census:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Mymeneal.

Miss Jennie Stevens, daughter of Mr..
George D. Stevens of IS Greene street, was
united in marriage one evening last week to
franklin Y. Yeomans, residing at 10 Hamil.
ton street. In last evenings Union an arti-
ticle appeared concerning the marriage. stat
ing that Mr.. Stevens, father of the bride, did
not give his consent to the marriage, and
that letter of consent purporting to come
from the father, was forgery. Mr.Stevens,
when seen last night by a COURIER reporter,
was very indignant at the publication of the
aforesaid story and said that he not only
signed the letter giving his consent, bat was
present at the wedding ceremony. The
happy young couple were united in marriage
by the Rev. Mr.. Mason at the reverend gem
tlsmen's residence. The bride is twenty
years of age. The hsppy couple will reside
with the BRIDES father at his home on
Greene street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Unsuccessful search for the Body.

BIRMINGHAM, June 30.-The search for the
body of the italian, L. Rinaldo, who with
companion was drowned In the river Satur-
day night, was continued this evening, bat
without success. The two men have been
living In shanty near the river for two
months They worked in the quarry. Sat.
urday evening after work the men decided to
60 In bathing. The younger Of the two
for help. The companion SWAN out to where
ne had seen the youth sink and as he rose TO
the surface seized him. In the struggle 10
reach shere both men went down and were
drowned. The body of the younger Of the
two was recovered this morning. but that Of
the other has probably drifted down the
river.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

The size ,osr~rhs house has steadily in
creased, risin9in 1888 from 800 members to
1926 members. The new states have increased
this number still further. If the total num-
Der of members should be kept as now, and
If the United States should be found to have
grown 80 per cent. between 1880 and 1890,
then the new unit of representation would
be about 1877, 900. If we had one representa-
tive in congress for each 197, 900 of popula-
ton, We should want 7SS, 900 at the most to
the fourth member came in on remainder
exceeding half the unit.
Now what are the chances of Connecticut
for such fguresa Twenty-three towns have
already been reported. In 1880 they had
1870 AIT people and in 1890 they have 172, 109
Make sum in proportion. As 100, AIT is to
1872, 1919, SO is 622, 200 (the states population
in 1880 to the present population of the
state, if the ratio holds good, and 1t is fair to
assume 1t, for in these twenty three towns
are many that show falling off as we'll as
some that gain. Work out your sum and
you get S22, 1873 as the probable population
of the state.
That is away ahead of what we need. 1t
would hold our four representatives, if the
unit was put up to 205, 547; and, if the unit
was raised to 1884, $40, we still could get four
representatives, counting the fraction above
half the unit as carrying the right to one
member.
Take no stock in the talk of the croakers,
bat be sure and have yourself counted by
the enumerators. Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
FIRE I'm A BEDROOM.
An Orange Street House Damaged
$3.50 worth.

An Orange Street House Damaged
$3.50 worth.
Fire broke out In the bedroom of the
apartments occupied by Ward L. Horton
and wife at 1862 Orange street about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Charles john
son, young man who was passing, rang
alarm box 81. The department responded
but two hand Ere extinguishers proved sufi-
Client to put out the blaze. The FIRE burned
the bedstead badly and scorohed the curtains
and other light articles about the room. It
ran up on the walls and scorched both them
and the ceiling, but did no great damage.
The whole injury will probably not amount
to over $50.
SLIGHT BLAZE ON STATE sTRKRT.
Shortly after the Orange street FIRE yestsr-
day morning another one started in bed
room of James Stewart, All State street.
Bedding and clothes were destroyed to about
twenty dollars damage. The FIRE was
promptly extinguished by men from Hook
and Ladder No. /.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Christopher Spanutius has been hsld to
answer for failing to provide fire escapes at
the building 90 Union street. The case
up at the city court Saturday.