davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

599 terminals to $l0OOO prize, Sl0 each, are 599O ,9l4 prizes, amounting $l25,g7O We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the BancO NaciOnal Of Mexico, in Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds to guar. antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of JuareZ.
 We further certify that VIC will supervise all the arrangements, and in person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties.
 JOHN s. MOsBY, Commissioner. CAMILO ARGUEILEs, Supervisor for the Govt If any ticket drawing prize is sent Co the undersigned, its face value will be collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge.
 EDGAR B. BRONSON, El PasO, Tex.
 President Fl PasO National Bank
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
TUESDAY, OCT. IA.

l.-Running Stake. 2-year olds, bred, raised and
 owned in Arizona; 12-mile dash.
 Entrance, $50; added money, $50. 2-Trotting Stallion stake; mile heats, in 5.
 Entrance, $25; added money, sl25. 3.-TrOtting. 3-minute stake; mile heats, in g.
 Entrance, $25; added money, S75.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15.

i.-Trotting 2;40 stake; mile heats, in 5; En
 trance $50; added money, S20O 5.-Running, 3-year-old stake; A mile, 2 in g..
 Entrance, S25; added money, $75. 5.-Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En-
 trance, $25; added money, S75
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26

B. Winters, from Boston, December z, is also given up. Besides her crew of five men. she haAfive passenpers
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
CAPITAL PRIZE $6O,OOO ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS. ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS Whole tickets si; F tickets s2; "a tickets Sl
LIST OF PRIZ ES:
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
TERMINAL PRIZES;

599 terminals to S6OOOO prize S20 each are $l1 9sO
 5g9 terminals to Sl0OOO prize Sl0 each, are 5,990
Arizona republican., 1890-09-26
San Francisco Mining stocks.

SAN FRANcIsCo, September 25-The closing quotations today on the stock market were as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
FELL DOWN THE MOUNT.
The Sad Plight OF Man Who Missed His
Footing In the Dark.

The Sad Plight OF Man Who Missed His
Footing In the Dark.
Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock the
officer on duty at the Southside station Of
the Panhandle Railroad heard moans pro-
ceeding from Sycamore street, at the foot Of
Mt. Washington, in the rear Of the station.
He notified Officers Schuck and Allstadt,
who investigated and found man in an un-
conscious condition lying in the waterway
that skirts the foot of the hill. His head
and face were terribly cut and swollen, his
clothing was badly torn and he appeared to
be bruised from head to foot. He was re-
stored to consciousness through the officers
efforts, and to them he said that he
did not know how he had
been injured or how he got into
the peculiar situation where he was found.
He gave the name of John DOYLE, of Madi-
son avenue, Allegheny, but later said his
home is in Washington, Pa. He had been
on Mt. Washington during the night, and
is thought to have attempted to walk down
the steep hillside by way OF path that
leads down from near the residence of Super
intendent Awl, of the Monongahela In
cline.
He was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the patrol wagon. At the hospital
it was found that his injuries are quite seri-
Gus. One leg is sprained, and he sustained
very severe scalp wound and several
lesser injuries about the face and body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
TO CARRY REv0LvERs.
Colonel Streator Recommends nm 1mpreve-
ment In the National Guard.

Colonel Streator Recommends nm improve.
ment in the National Guard.
james B. R. Streator, Lieutenant Colonel
of the "enth Regiment, of Washington, Pa,
is AT tie Monongahela. The Colonel is at
tending the meetings of the Mystic Shrine,
and, as is well known, is an enthusiast on
National Guard matters. He has scheme
to improve the service by equipping the
commissioned officers with revolvers. He
and Major Hazlett have written to Adjutant
General Hastings about the matter, and
something will probably be done this sum-
mer. Colonel Strestor said:
"At present the officers of the guard have
nothing but their sabres. and while they
may be good enough in some cases, what use
would they be against club? II any part
of the guard was ordered out to suppress q
riot, the officers would have nothing to de-
tend themselves but their sabres. which are
more ornamental than useful. I claim that
the officers of the guard, with the staff and
line officers, armed with revolvers, could
quell any riot The Pittsburg officers think
some regulation of this kind should be
made"
Colonel Streator and Major Hazlett are
experts with the revolver, and last week the
former put a large hole in a counterfeit dol
lar at a distance of 13 yards. and repeated
the performance through piece of card
board a half dozen or more times. The
Tenth Regiment will leave for Mt Gretna
on the night of the 18th prox., with q full
complement of men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
THINKS THEY ARE DEAD.

President De Armitt Says There Is No Hope
for the Dunbar Miuers.
W. P. De Armitt, President of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company,
went East last evening on business. He
says there is no doubt about the fate OF the
Dunbar miners, and thinks all the men are
dead. Mr.. De Armitt said: 81 am afraid
those poor fellows are dead, and it is a vain
hope that they are still living. 1 would
like to think the men will be taken out all
right, but everything is against them. The
fire in the mine had tremendous draft, and
spread through every passage.
"It the men crept into an empty chamber
it would only be a matter of time until the
flames reached them. If they escaped the
fire they could not exist until this time.
The water in the mine is so impregnated
with sulphur that the men could not drink
it, and unless they could get mule or some
thing else to eat they would starve do not
take any stock in the stories that the men
may be on the wrong track and going
further away from the imprisoned men. The
mining engineers on the ground know what
they are doing and have maps of the mine to
guide Them"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.

Resolutions of the Brass Workers on the
Denth of Eccles Robinson.
The United Brass Workers of local as
semblies Nos. 1710 and 2OO3, X. of L., held
c special meeting yesterday afternoon at 101
Fifth avenue and passed the following reso-
luton on the death of the late Eccles Robin
son, which occurred last Saturday morning:
WHEREAS, It mas pleased the Great Father
Of the Universe, to remove from our midst, our
late brother, Eccles Robinson, and,
Whereas. 1t is but just that a fitting recog
milton of his many virtues should be had,
therefore, be IL
Resolved By the brass workers Of l. A. ITO
and zoos. of N. T. A. go. X. of l., that while
we bow with humble submission to the will of
the Most High we do not the less mourn for
our brother who has been taken from u.s.
Resolved, That, in the death of Eccles Rob
inson. this order laments the loss of a brother
who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid
and voice of sympathy to the needy and dis
tressed of this order. He was an active men,
Der OF the brassworkers, whose utmost endeav-
ors were exerted for its welfare and prosperity.
He was friend and companion dear to US all;
q citizen whose upright and noble life was
standard worthy of emulation by his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of
the United Brassworkers be extended to his
family in their afiiction.
Resolved That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of l.. A. ITO and 2003 and a
copy thereof be transmitted to the family OF
our deceased brother and our charters be
draped in mourning for 80 days.
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral to take place from Mr.. Robinson's
late residence on Washington avenue, ALLIE
gheny, tomorrow.
Senator j. b. Robinson. of Media, Pa,
candidate for Congress from Chester county,
and brother of Eccles Robinson, arrived
in the city yesterday 10 attend the funeral.
The late labor leaders mother also arrived
last evening from Philadelphia to pay the
last respects to the dead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
RESTS BY HIS BROTHER.
A CHRISTIAN BURIAL CHOSEN BY A
PiTTsBURG cHlNAMAN.

He Didn't Want n Henthen Funernl-Ser-
vices Over the Bier ar the Second Pres
byteriau Church-Intermeut at Unlondalo
Cemetery-Lnst of n Romance.
Yesterday afternoon the Christian burial
of Chinaman took place from the Second
Presbyterian Church, Penn avenue and
Seventh street. The remains OF the deceased,
Yee Soon Wah, were placed before the altar
in the Sunday school room. Many were
present, including the representatives of the
Chinese school of the Eighth street Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, representa-
tives Of the class in DR.. Sproulps Reformed
Church, and about 40 friends of the de-
ceased.
The services over the bier occu-
pied almost an hour. They were
conducted In English, and were opened ny
hymn. The Misses Lille and Iudle
Goshorn, Nora Douglas, Nettie Hays,
Agnes McCann, Margaret Sutherland ana
Margaret Sheridan formed the choir. rev.
DR.. Sutherland read several appropriate
selections from the Scriptures, and MADE q
short address on John iii:16, "God 50 loved
the world that He gave His only begotteu
Son that whosoever believed in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. y
Superintendent Edwin G. Gray then gave
review of Yee's life and conversion.
He said that seven years ago Yee Soon
Wah and his brother, Yee Sid Wah,
left their native land for America. Two
years later Yee Sid Wah was run over
and killed by a cable car. His broth
er's tragic death Influenced Yee Soon
Wah to embrace Christianity, and as a re-
suit of his active work was elected delegate
to the coming Sabbath School convention by
his fellow Chinese pupils of the Sabbath
school of the Second Presbyterian Church.
About four moths ago he was missed
from the class, and on making inquiries
Superintendent Gray found him lying upon
hard cot in a comfortless room in the rear
of the laundry where he worked. Yee Soon
Wah was taken to the West Penn Hospital,
where good care revived him; but when he
went to work again for short period he
Friday last.
When death drew neer Mr.. Gray told Yee
that he could either have Christian or q
heather burial, but that the church would
not countenance a mixture OF both. Yee
said he preferred to have Christian burial,
and desired to be laid beside his brother
beneath the green sod in Uniondale.
The services closed with prayer and hymn.
This concluded, the Chinese present, with
the teachers of the Sunday school, followed
the hearse to the Uniondale Cemetery,
where, after short prayer by Mr.. s. r.
Sloan, of the Eighth Street Presbyterian
Church, the remains of Yee Soon Wah were
inferred and left to mingle with the dust of
his brother.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
A VERY PECULIAR STORY
TOLD BY A MAN FOUND UNDER THE FT.
WAYNE BRIDGE.

Joseph Vincent Clnims 10 Have Been Robbed
by His Own Brother-FaiIs TO Find His
A.,ailnnt's Supposed Hiding PIace-He
May be Insane.
About 8 o'clock Saturday night Officer
Martin found man lying under the Fort
Wayne railroad bridge, and sent him to the
Twelfth ward station. About midnight the
man woke up and called to the Sergeant.
Then he said his name was Joseph Vincent
and that he had been drugged and robbed of
$3.50 cash and q gold watch and chain worth
$500.
Vincent told Lieutenant Teeters that he
had been robbed by his twin brother ALI.
Vincent and a man named Edward Kersan.
Some time ago he and his brother were en-
ployed as chemists in Chicago. His brother
is said to have forged a check for $500
and disappeared. Later Vincent paid
the amount of the check and
stopped proceedings against his brother. In
their leisure moments Vincent and his
brother experimental considerably with ex-
plosiyes. Associated with them in some OF
these experiments was Ed kersan. One
night large sale robbery was perpetrated,
and Kersan was sent to the Joliet Peni-
u
mitting the robbery.
Vincent said he came here with his sister
for the purpose of getting his brother to re-
turn to Chicago with them and reform. He
said he and his sister had been staying In
Allegheny with friend named Conners.
Shortly after arriving here be discovered his
brother, and the latter agreed to return to
Chicago If Vincent would bring the money
to him under the Railroad bridge Saturday
night between and O'Clock. Vincent went
to the place with the money and met
his brother, who had a bottle of sarsapa-
rilla Vincent took big drink of this, and
Immediately his head began to whirl. Be
fore he lost consciousness he felt himself
grabbed by two men, and that was all be re-
membered until he woke up In the station
with his pocketbook and valuables missing.
Lieutenant Teeters took Vincent to the
bridge, where they found the pocket book
Vincent had lost He then told the Lieu
tenant that his brother and Kersan had
been staying ir some box cars over on
the Pittsburg and Western Railroad siding
in Allegheny. He had met both several
evenings before, when they wanted to induce
him to go down into the we'll at the pump
house of Browns mill. but Vincent sus-
pected they meant mischief and refused to
go. Lieutenant Teeters then took him over
to Allegheny, when they searched for Vim
cents brother and Kersan, but failed to find
them. Lieutenant Teeters thinks Vincent
is the the man who attempted to commit
suicide in Cleveland few weeks ago. The
would-be suicide told q similar tale 70 the
Cleveland authorities that Vincent related
to Lieutenant Teeters, about his sister being
in Allegheny with friend named Conners.
At that time Corners was interviewed and
admitted being acquainted with Vincent.
The case is a remarkably unsatisfactory
one, and the police think there is either
something big to be developed In connection
with it, or else Vincent is insane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
PINING FOR SODA WATER.
Pittsburg Compared With Grand Rapids
Horace Phillips Getting Better.

Pittsburg Compared With Grand Rapids
Horace Phillips Getting Better.
B. D. Butler, city editor of the Da lily
Democrat, of Grand Rapids. Mich, and son
of Rev. Thomas D. Butler, pastor of the
East Liberty Disciples Church, is in the
city. He was disguised yesterday at not
being able to purchase glass of soda water
and had to stake his thirst with old Monon-
gahela water. Mr.. Butler is not Sabbath
breaker, but holds liberal views about the
observance of the day. He thinks closing
up soda water fountains is next to shutting
off pure air, and said the contrast between
Pittsburg and the city he came from was
remarkable. While he was walking around
town with his tongue sticking out, the peo-
pie of his own city were out on the lake
side viewing a ball game. A Sunday game
is big thing in Grand Rapids, and every
body goes to the grounds after being to
church.
Mr.. Butler is well acquainted with Horace
Phillips, ex-manager of the Allegheny
League club, and in speaking of him said !:
Horace is gradually recovering from his
stroke, and his mind is growing clearer each
day. He still talks in an incoherent man.
ner, and it is easily seen he is not right yet
He is living with his wife at the residence
of his father-in-law, DR.. J. G. Saunders, in
Grand Rapids, and his brother intends to
start him in business as soon as he is cured. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
NEW LABOR PROBLEM.
The Short-Hour Plan is a Menace to
Northern Manufacturers,
OWINGTo CHEAP SOUTHERN LABOR
Resolutions of Brass Workers on the Death
of Mr.. Robinson.
MEETING OF MIXERS AND TEAsERs

General Master Workman Powderly. of
the knights Of Labor, thinks he has dis
covered what will prove to be q
strong menace to Northern manufacturers.
While the Northern workmen are endeavor-
ing and succeeding in many instances to Sc
cure shorter hours, the Northern manufact-
urers are irving to solve the question:
What will the labor organizations do to
keep the factory hands of the South from
working 10 to Is hours day?" The mat
ter has been brought to the attention of Mr..
Powderly by a Cincinnati manufacturer,
who says he is willing to operate his fac
tory on the short-hour plan, but he cannot
afford to do SO as long as Southern factories
have the advantage of short wages and long
hours. Mr.. Powderly has written letter
on the subject, which was received in the
city yesterday. in which he says:
MR.. PowDERLY SURPRISED.
'I was already aware of the fact that the
field of factory operations had been widened
and developed wonderfully within the past
five wears; but when 1 passed through the
South last November could not help but
notice the great change in the appearance
of the country and the work-day life of the
inhabitants. In the iron and coal belts of
the South the change is even more marked,
for rolling mills, blast furnaces and iron
foundries have been put in operation. and
with an inexhaustible supply of coal and
iron within speaking distance of the mills,
with good railroad facilities and with plenty
of determination, money and push, the peo-
pie who operate these concerns are reaching
out to take the market that the Pennsyl-
vania rolling mills and blast furnaces once
felt 80 secure in possessing.
WILLING TO WORK CHEAPLY.
''They get fuel and cotton cheap, and
right at the door of the mill; workmen are
not so independent as in the North, and
they are willing to work as long as they can
stand on their legs, and at low wages. Man
ufacturers can, therefore, afford to sell their
product much cheaper than Northern man.
ufacturers. If the Northern, Eastern and
Middle States find themselves forced to lower
the standard of wages to successfully COM
pete with the South, who will receive wages
enough to buy what is manufactured? The
only solution of the problem is to raise the
standard of labor in the South, and the
manufacturers must assist in accomplish
ing it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
SABBATH SCHOOL DELEGATES HERE.

The Advance Guard Arrived Yesterday and
Hundreds TO Come To- Day.
The advance guard of the International
Sabbath School Convention arrived in the
city yesterday and distributed themselves at
the hotels and houses of relatives and
friends. Among those who came in early
in the day were Rev. John Potts, D. D., of
Toronto, Canada, and a member of the
Lesson Committee; B. F. Jacobs, OF
Chicago, Chairman of the Executive
Committee; Rev. A. E. Dunning, D. D.. of
Boston; Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D.,
Secretary of the Lesson Committee, of New
port, R. L; E. Psyson Porter. of New York,
Statistical Secretary of the Executive Com
mittee, and Rev. c. M. Atkinson, D. D., of
Centreville, La. The latter is 20 years old,
and is hale and hearty old gentleman.
The convention will be held in Exposition
building, and it is expected that between
1,400 and !, 800 delegates and representatives
will be present. There will be one delegate
present from Egypt and another from En-
gland. About 100 will arrive this afternoon
from New England. An informal meeting
will be held this evening, and the three
days convention Will open tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
DESTROYED HER IDEALS.
A Little Girls Opinions of Royalty and Its
Belongings Upset.

A Little Girls Opinions of Royalty and Its
Belongings Upset.
A portly citizen who has been for some
time touring In England descended from
the Eastern train yesterday afternoon, and
was at once surrounded by horde of
laughing youngsters, his promising off
spring. After the first greetings were over
a little one shrieked: "Oh, did you see the
Queen, papa?" Paterfamilias admitted the
soft impeachment "And did she wear her
CROWN" "Well, no." murmured papa,
'she had on very dingy black bonnet" |"
"Oh, how queerp' said the little inquirer,
with a disappointed air. "But her ermine
gown and jewels didn't she have them?"
"Why, no, sadly replied papa, "she only
wore a black cloak, and dress to match"
The little girl almost cried. This was a
regular black cross drawn across her gor-
geous ideas OF the Queens apparel. However,
she frightened up Tor a last question, "Oh,
papa" she cried. "the Queen had her white
horses at any rate, hadn't she?" Alasl de-
nial came again. 1t seemed that the Queen
had only one horse, and that no great snakes
of quadruped. Big tears stood in the wee
maideu's brown eyes. Her belief in royalty
and its pomp had been cruelty shattered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
GOOD WORDS FOR MoNTooTH.
One of Philadelphia Candidates for Mayor
on the Political Outloolx

One of PhiIadelphin's Candidates for Mayor
on the Political Outlook.
Edwin S. Stuart, of Philadelphia, can
didate for Mayor of the Quaker City, on
the Republican ticket, was at the Monon-
gahela House yesterday. He is a member
of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons and one of the best fellows in the
eastern end Of the State He has not form
ally announced his candidacy yet, but sis
in it" and, it is said, will be Mayor Filters
successor.
Mr.. Stuart has been away from home
week, and on this account pleaded ignor-
ance of the political situation in Philadel-
phia county. He said: "Delamater seems
to be the man down East, but 1 do not know
what has been going on in my absence.
Hastings is good man and seems to have a
big following. Your man. Major Montooth,
has many friends down East, and for that
matter has them all over the State. He
ought to get the solid support of the dele
gates from Allegheny county, and there is
no doubt at all but he will. He is brainy
man and would make good executive"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL.
NAMES OF THE SEVENTY ODD GENTLE.
MEN WHO MEET TODAY.

They Represent All sections of the Nation,
From Ocean TO Ocean and From Lakes
TO GuIf-Forty-Five Temples Send Their
Delegates Here.
The following are the names of the gentle
men who compose the Imperial Council,
which meets to-day. They represent the
principal cities of the United States, coming
from San Francisco and New York, from
st. Paul and Jacksonville, and one temple
in Ontario is represented. There are 72 in
all. and almost all of them had arrived in
the city last evening. There are, besides
these delegates, many members of the order
in attendance to take part in certain por-
tions Of the exercises, especially In that por-
ton known as the banquet:
2 Acca Temple-Louis P. Ecker, Richmond,
Va.
Hosiey, south Boston, Mass; James A. Fox,
Cambridge, Mass; Benjamin w. Rouell, Frank
Locke, Boston, Mass.
!. Algeria Temple-wnIiam N. Baldwin,
Helena, Mont
s al Koran Tempie-Sam Briggs, Cleveland,
o.; Richard P. Msrvin, Jr., Akron. o.; Horace
W. Hubbard, Cleveland, o.
6. AL Malaikah Temple-Marvin T. Higgins,
:. Aimas Temple-George h. Walker. Wash
& Ararat Temple-Ethelbert F. Allen. Kan
:. Baiiut Abyab Temple-Alex. Stevens, AL
Duouerque, n. M.
ID. Boumi Temple-winiam C. Nickum, Bal
Ii. Cyprus Temple-Thomas ]. Bishop, Al
ID Damascus Temple George +. Loder,
IA 81 JebeI Templc-Albert 3. McGaffey, M.
J. Lawrence. +. ]. Hard. Denver, Col.
IA Fl Kahir Temple-Cyrus W. Eaton. Z. j.
Foster George W. Bever Cedar Rapids, la.
la FL Riad Temple-WillIam Daniel Sites,
la Heiia Tempie-Joseph knight Ashby,
IL III Isis Temple-Edward C. culp. salina,
n Islam Temple-Charles L. Field, Victor
d. Duboce, San Francisco. Cal.
49, Ismailia Temple-Frank T. Gilbert, Buff
20 Jerusalem Temple-New Orleans. La.
2.~Kaaba Temple-Clark s. Richards, Dav-
IS Kismet Temple-wayland Trask, Brook
%. Kosair Temple-william Ryan, Louis
"a Lu Lu Temple-Joseph s. Wright, Ed
ward B. Jordan, Frederick Leibrandt Ezra s.
Bartlett. Philadelphia.
w. Miller. James MCGEE, William 5. Patter-
81 Medinah Temple-John A. May, William
A. Stiles Frank NJ. Luce James II. Thompson,
Chicago. H.
q MOOlah Temple-william h. Mayo, St
%. Morocco Temple-CharIes b. Mallett, NJ.
D.. Jacksonville. Fla.