davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

R. c. BROWN, the great rustler of that splendid weekly, the Florence Enterprise, and s. C. Bagg, of the Tombstone Prospector, are in the city and honored us with call last evening.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

CONGRESS should speedily pass the pension for Jessie Benton Fremont. She has double claim on the country as the wife of the Pathfinder and the daughter of Thomas Benton.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
REPAIRING SHOP,

A IL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND UP A holstering. Mattresses recovered and re- paired. Carpets sewed and laid. Shop next to PhGnix Planning Mill, MaricOpa street.
 H. WOHLER
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

IF the Yuma penitentiary will not be made seli-supporting, then all of Gov ernor Wolfey's plans will miscarry. It is his intention to make the conyicts earn their keeping.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
WANTS.

Tle quickest returns for the least money are to De obtained from the REPUBLI- CANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale,
 To Let, To Erchange, one cent word each insertion, or by the month at fpe cents per line dag.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

OUR legislation on silver is awakening an interest in the metal abroad. Bi- metallism will soon be the policy of the world.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

TIE South is again in the saddle, and the shotgun is its persuader. Negro funerals are numerous.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

TmE numerous mining suits at San Francisco indicate an unsatisfactory condition of mining interests. When the mines prosper, the lawyers starve.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
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 394, Phoenix. 45tfw&d
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

The counties should all be represented by full delegations at the Territorial Convention.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

SuNoL will beat Maud S's time this season, and the man who thinks she can't can get lots of money on the prop OsitiOn.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

To the Mineral Belt Railway, we also say, come and welcome. The more the merrier.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

UNLESS you are registered you will lose your vote.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

TIE murderer seems to be abroad in Fresno county, California, just now. Two murders in as many days.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
LOST.

LOsT-Left by the owner at some place by the owner where she called on Monday, May l9, a black silk parasol, with gold handle engraved "Addie H. Kinsey" Finder will please leave the same at this office.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
FHB ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN PHGNlI,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

AND then the bugs came also.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
Miscellaneous.

L,oR SALE TWO FINE STEAM BOILERS. 1T One is almost new, A inches by l6 feet, rated at B horse power. The other is in good condition, A inches by l2 feet, rated at 20 horse power. As have no further use for these boilers they being too small for my use, offer them for sale complete at rare bargain. They may be seen at the Phoenix Ice Works, east Of depot. PIERREPONT MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23

YES, it was quite warm enough.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
rLARK HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW C Office in Porter block, Phpnix, A. T.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL COMPANY will be held
 MONDAY, AUG. 1, 1890, AT ? O'CLOCK, P. NJ, At the office of the Company in the Monihon Building, PhpniX, Arizona, to elect three (3l, Directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting. J. W. EVANS, President.
 W. D. FULwnER, Secretary. 59-7s PHOENIX, Agiz., July lj, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
TIE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published Every Day in the Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Third District Court .

Yesterday afternoon the case Of r.
d. Winters VS.. Smiley, Groshell *
Co., came up. Plaintiff sued to re-
cover $500 alleged to be due him
rs his share Of the profits Of n real
estate transaction. The case was
originally tried before Commissioner
Greenman, and judgment was rem
i.ere;ifOT the plaintiff fOT lie arn0tiut
sued for. An appeal was then taken
to the district court. The jury
brought In a verdict for the plaintiff
for the amount claimed.
In the case Of Mary GOdbe rs.
Charles +. Brooks, +. b. CTitchlow
was appointed guardian ad Item.
In the case OF the First National
bank of Garden City, Kansas, vs..
T. A. Wickersham, Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for SS72.
The following cases came before
the Court today:
Herman Heilchal We. Salt Lake
Power, Light and Heating Com
pany; order to show cause why
defendants should not be restrained
from certain acts, etc. Submitted
October 18th. The court delivers
opinion; peremplory writ Of in
junction ordered; ten days allowed.
Michael J. Forban VS.. &. II.
Mason; verdict for defendant.
Eliza Cook VS.. Oregon Short Line
& U. n. Ry. Co; in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29

William Brown ana F-.:i:.cci;s High
were gathered in by the police at a
late hour last night, having been
found on the streets in an incapable
condition. 4 charge Of drunken
ness was preferred against them.
They left s. this morning as security
for their appearance later on, aud
were released, but failing TO come
up before Justice Laney at a speci-
fled hour the amounts named were
declared forfeited.
The following drunkaris also ad-
mitted tine Offense catalogued
against them, and will perform five
days. labor because they could not
manage to raise = each: John
Myers, Joseph Mcdonald, Fritz
Beck and Jake Morris.
John Cavenagh's carouse last
night was assessed at s25; but his
exchequer having run out, he will
associate with the great unwashed
for % days.
Fred. Hunters spree was charged
$40, but in default OF payment he
will while away the next ten days
behind prison bars.
jams Glenn'pleaded guilty to as
ssnlt and battery, and sentence was
deferred.
Daniel Judge Is awaiting trial for
trespass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
AnnrnNed.

AEb2ONNA-
The same officer recommended
that the material taken from the
water bitches in cleaning them out
be carted Off with only one ham
ding, instead of being first piled on
the street and then nauled away.
Adopted.
The same officer reported the re-
ceipt by him Of certain instruments
for his department., and presented
the bill therefore Of S3T5.45, which
was allowed.
w. II. Ryan, SUPERINTENDENT OF
waterwOrts, recommended that
twelve valves be put in the water
mains, six at points east Of Main
Street, aud six on the west side.
He explained that these were nee
essary to avoid shutting or the
water from large districts when
making repairs, and would cost
about $500. Referred to committee
on waterwOrks with power 10 act.
CITY Treasurer Walden notified
the Council that on the 23rd inst.
he had appointed Geo. A. Bowen
deputy treasurer, and that the latter
had flied a bond, which was submit
ted to the Council. The communi
cation asked the Council to confirm
the nomination, which was done.
Hall stated that he had made in
uuiry conserving the official con-
duct Of Mr.. Phillips, license col
lector. whose Office was abolished
bv the creation of that Of deputy
treasurer, and found that the gentle
man hal been jealous in garding
the interests of the city. BE there
fore moved a vote of thanks to him.
Cohn endorsed the motion and
claimed that the ability and fidelity
Of Mr.. Phillips had saved to the city
not less than $4,000.
Treasurer Walden also took the
floor and uttered a eulogy on Mr..
Phillips.
The motion for a vote of thanks
prevailed.
The committee on streets made
the following recommendations:
That the city engineers profile
showing the grade on First Street,
between First East and Z streets, be
a iopte,i: that the report OF the street
supervisor be approved, tnat the Pc
tition of Yeadon & Heath, asking
the city TO furnish material for a
bridge across the jordan on Roper
Street, be granted, that the electric
light company and the street rail-
way companiesbe required u use q
combination pole on such street IN
tersections as is necessary. Adopt
ed. .,..
The reference to combination
uoIes contained in this report occa,
Stoned a debate. Pembroke moved
10 amend the report so as to allow
separate poles to De used If the COM
NAMES could not agree TO use one
Hall thought such action might
encourage the companies to disa-
gree. Parsons also opposed tne
amendment, and it was lost.
Mr.. Upham, superintendent oil
the RAPID Transit road, being pres
emit. was invited TO express his views
upon the use OF q combination poie
al street Intersections by the three
compaDies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Lectures BY Mr.. Ellis.

Mr.. Charles Ellis has determined
10 give, in the Theatre, next Sunday
evening, his great lecture, "Utah
Llberalism.' There will be no
charge for admission, and it is hoped
and expected that the house will be
gE7wleiin all its parts. 4 collec-
ton viii be taken at the door to de-
fEaE expenses.
Alta date TO he named hereafter
Mr. Ellis VIII deliver another lee
tlEe, ent.tieI ''Disfranchisement n
Crime" The tickets which have
i,e-a sold for the lecture to be given
sunday evening, which was to have
been given last Monday evening.
Wiil be hCnlrei for the second lee
-ure. Mr.. Ellis has acquired a re-
msrSauiy thorough comprehension
d local history and Issues, and he
treats his subjects with incisive
analysis and msrkei ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Thomas w. Keene.

Of tie many intellectual giants,
capable Of adequately portraying
the great characters Of Shakespeare,
who formerly tlTongei the Ameri-
can stage, bat three Edwin Booth,
LlEreuce Barrett and Thomas w.
heene-remain. The combination
system, valuable as it il in many
ways is not a school for the develop
meai o. actors fitted TO depict the
great characters Of the master
l-Gma;!-t; hence the scarcity of
grest tragedians. OF the trio named
The fire. two viii remain in the
last tIis year. Both talk Of retir-
Ing altogether after this season.
Aesns is the only one who is in per-
iect health. He has just concluded
a visit TO California. the first he has
made in eight years, and he has
ample reasons, pecu mary as well as
artistic, 10 be pleased with his visit.
lie Is now in the Puget Sound
country for the first time. He will
soon be here to give rs taste Of his
qualify. Mr.. Keenc began his dra-
matte career as did Edwin Forrest,
a. :le very foot Of the Thespian lad
der. His ssschOol'7 is that of Ell
Egnd Kean and the elder Booth.
He believes that when a man is
angry he talks loudly and gesticu-
Ates violently; that when he is
in a passion he gives vent 10 his
emotions with little care or thought
q the prophecies In short, keene
is q natural actor and, il must follow,
a good one. Years ago he was pro-
nJInced such when he led the
famous California Theatre Compa-
uy and. after, when he was the
tav0rIte leading man Of the Boston
Theatre. John OxenfOrd, the
famous critic Of the London Tunes,
said he vas one Ct the best actors
America had ever sent to England.
Today his Richard Ill, his Sir
Giles Overreach anG his Mark An
tony are without a peer. As Louis
III. many think he divides honOns
with Henry Irving, and Louis IS
Isving's hest part. Mr.. Keene VIII
shortly he here and he Will be vel
coined royalty, we feel sure. His
company is said to be an unusually
talented one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
OGDEN ITEMS.
Cruelty 70 Hssse.-Run Over by A
Freight Train.

Last evening at s O'Clock Officer
1eiger took a horse and cart to Nell
son q Fe!'sstable on Twenty=.oufth
o'reet The animal had been tied
70 q post since early morning, and
had paved and scratched the
ground around him. The attention
VI business men in the vicinity was
attracted By the animals move.
ments and the officer notified of
the facts The horse was harnessed
70 a two wheeled cart, and the in.
human driver had left his overcoat
on the seat Some one who had
instinct enough to know that win
.ei Is near at hand, appropriated
the coat. The individual who lost
The coat will be a wiser but a poorer
man. Later in the evening the
man who owned the fig made a
roar for his horse, and was told he
was where he would receive better
care than his owner gave him. The
stable men refused to deliver the
morse until Marshal Metcalf could
be consulted.
Early Tuesday morning n man
whose name could not be learned
was run over by a freight train at
Echo. The wheels Of the ca,.
passed over his leg and arm nearly
severing the members from the body.
The unfortunate man was brought
to this city and taken to the com
pany's hospital. The leg was so
terribly mangled that amputation
was necessary, aud the mutilated
limb was taken on close to the hin.
IL Is expected that the arm Is SO
badly injured that 1t will have to
come of, but the patients condition
Will not allow the operation to be
performed for several days.
FROM a party who it is said is
familiar with the details of the acct
dent the following particulars were
learned; The injured man and three
companions have been employed on
the section at Fort Bridger, Wyo-
ming, and had taken q clay Off 10
come to Ogden and see tile sights.
The PARTY arrived here a few days
ago, and after taking in the town
concluded 10 return. The man who |
vas injured purchased n quantity |
OF clothing, and it is supposed tried |
to beat his way east again. He |
probably got between the cars and |
In some unaccountable manner fell,
and was injured as stated. His |
recovery is doubtful.-SaRddrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Brigham CITY Notes.

David RosenbaIm had his cellar
broken into Saturday night, but
nothing was missed but n few bot
ties Of beer.
The frame OF the depot Is nearly
up. The company has a large force
Of men at work and n few days
more fine weather will see it en-
closed.
The men and teams thst have
been working on the cut and grade
about our station were discharged
Saturday, having finished their
contract. Nothing remains but a
little touching up and Strengthening
Of the track to be done 10y section
hands.
Two OF the carpenters working on
the station, were up town on Friday
night, and, after filling themselves
with bad whisky, began TO amuse
themselves by getting into a row.
Finally one pulled his gun, threat
ening TO I'LL his companion with
lead rs n ballast tn keep him steady.
The marshal happened along and
took the gun in charge. The leadist
and friend went 10 camp.
The people will have n rally on
Thursday evening. 1t is expected
that Delegate Game and Hon. F..
;. Richards will be on hand 10 ad-
dress the hundreds Of people that
will assemble TO hear something
about the campaign and our Dele
gates labOrs.
Mrs. Mary Smith, very old lady,
came nearly bleeding TO death the
other day. Ii seems she was In the
back yard trying to bresk a piece Of
wood with an AK. A sharp piece
flew up snd struck her head, cutting
a painful cash. The blood flowed
In stream. She found her way to
the house and sank upon the floor
exhausted, the blood still flowing
freely. Here her husband found
her and soon the dangerous flow
was checked. The loss OF blood was
the only serious injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
THE ENTHUSIASM GROWS.
More Rousing Meetings OF the
Peoples Party.

From accounts that come to US OF
the manner in which the meetings
Of the Peoples Party are being at
tended, and Of the way in which
the sentiments Of the speakers are
received, it Is evident that the en-
thusiasm Of the party grows as the
day Of the contest approaches.
At East Bountiful last evening,
In the large hall there, a meeting
was held which crowded the house
and displayed a lively interest in
the campaign and its issues, which
was refreshing to see. Hon. c. w.
Penrose delivered an address which
alternated with sound logic ami
rich humor, and drew forth fire.
quent bursts Of cheers aud applause.
He was followed by Il. II. Roberts,
Esq, in an address OF great ability.
In the Seventh Ward, this city,
last evening the people were given
a great treat, and the large audience
present fully appreciated it. The
speakers were a. II. Cannon. A.
NJ. Musser and David Mckenzie.
All spoke well, but the closing re-
marks of the latter created tremen-
dous enthusiasm.
At Big Cottonwood another large
meeting was held. John NJ. Can
non, Isaac Harrison. Sen, T. w.
Russell and John Nicholson were
the speakers. They were frequently
interrupted with cheers, and the
meeting was remarkable for its life
and spirit.
In the Fifth Warl, this city, the
people turned out and crowded the
house. Il. a. Smith was the first
speaker, and he was followed by 5.
w. Richards and Willard Done.
Cheers and applause were frequent.
Remarks by the chairman and a
vote OF thanks TO the speakers, the
band and the Glee Club, terminated
the exercises. .a-
At other meetings similar en-
thusiasm was shown, and the party
proves itself to be on the alert to de-
fend its rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
A REGISTRAR REBUKED.
The Utah Commission On Striking
or Names.
The following letter Is self-ex-
plauatory:

The following letter Is self-ex-
planatory:
OFFICE OF THE UTAH COMMISSION.
salt Lake City, Oct q, Isal.
GEORGE II. DURGAS. Esq,
Deputy Registrar. South Cot.onwooi Pre-
riuct.
Dear Sir-There has been shown to the
registrar to a person registered as a voter
IN your precinct. TO the effect that his right
70 yo;e D objected to ION the ground teat
he Is pOiy glmist AMI aids and cbcSs polys-
amy
IL he is at present In pOlygamy. OF course
the objection should be sustained. aid
lag and abctting polygamy" II not made
cause for Acknowledgement By any law the
Commission has knowledge of.
In tins case. the party states that he had
= pilrai wife VINO tiel some twenty years
ago and that he has not lived in pOlyF4my
SINCE. II this statement be true, he comes
within the denatticn OF the Supreme Cont
upon Re cubiect. and - a legal voter, IL
otherwise qualified.
The Commission is At loss to know what
is meant BY the phrase used IN the notice
''2ids and abcts pOiygamJ-" IL u Is Intend
ed by that term. 10 strike from the regisira-
ton Lists the names Of men simply for the
reason that they are members OF { c
Mormon Church. the Commi ssiOn desires 10
say emuhatically that II cannot be made
Parry 10 any such acton. and 70 hopes that
none OF IL nppOi1tJgs uill lend themselves
70 such a violation OF the laws OF the land.
Yours respectfully,
y. l. GODFREY,
r She Commission desires 10 hear
from You on this subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Very Absent Minded.

One Of the most amusing cases OF
absent mIndedness on record is that
told Of a certain famous professor of
one of the northern colleges. He
was one day in book store, deeply
absorbed in finding a work to prove
some question in dispute. The store
was well filed with customers, and
rs the professor started to leave he
stopped to shake hands with a few
friends. Last u all he extended
his hand to n sweet faced lady near
the counter, saying: "Good morn
ing. madam. Your face looks very
familiar, but I am unable to recall
YOUR name.v Absorbed in thought,
he passed out without awaiting the
lady's reply. She was his WIFE,
Drdis's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
o1ITUARY.

DURFEI-LydiA Durfey departed this
life September 18th. lsao. She was born
March u. ISL, In Upper esuada, in the
township Of North Crosby, aad was the
daughter of William and Lois Abel. De
ceased was the mother Of three children
one son and two daughters-andt the grand
mother aud great-grandmother Of nfty-iwo
children.
She Joined the Church Of Jes Us Christ Of
Latter day saints in Is5G. in the land OF her
birth, and came to NauyOo in ls4o She
passed through all the trials and perseeu
tions Of that fated city. Coming west with
the saints in the year 1851. she patiently
and faithfully shared in the many priva'
lions of the early settlers OF this region and
died faithful Latter day saint.-,coN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
FRAGMENTS.

,t,ss ZENO5IA GRAY, elocutiOnist
-stbjs city, is at present studying il
F,,ton, Mass.
Eli DAVIS, seventeen years Of
30 son u Brother Nathan Davis,
he Seventeenth Ward, died last
..reuing Of typhoid fever.
TIE funeral services over the re-
coins OF Miss Flora Asper will be
IrII tomorrow at . pm, at S07 Cen
,.r street. Friends Of the deceased
arc invited to attend.
TIE case Of Thomas Parsons,
,.,srgeI with forcible entry and de-
ssi-e.. which was set for 10 am.
nilv before Commissioner Norrell,
,,as continued until the same hour
Tomorrow.
YESTERDAY Sheriff Burt arrested
rrG Hines, Of Brighton, on a
charge Of committing an assault and
h,trerv on Mrs. McLaren. The
,ssring is set for tomorrow before
commissioner Pratt, and the defend
ant 5 out on bail.
HERBERT J. FOURIER, ESQ. has
reau engaged as superintendent of
fhe Peoples Equitable Gear and
sill assume the duties Of the nosI-
san on OF a0out Nov. LIST He l.
vel qualified to DISCHARGE tbe,,
AMI The insatution is fortunate in
securing his services.
TIE United States attorney and
mlrsh3ls have received circular Iet-
Jsrs nom AttOrney-General Miller.
ordering them to enforce the Lot
tsry law, aud prohibit all lottery
literature from being printed. or
transmitted through the mails,
JoHN BENCH, of Provo and
Charles Skangaard, of this civ 49,
q loyt race OF one hundred yards, |
yesterday, on Washington SQUARE
..oF purse Of SSe. SkRngaard won |
by about eight inches. Bench led
about two-dhirds the distance. bnf
his opgehcnt overlook him inst of
he ciotse, and beat him.
GESTERDAN the Utah Commission
made The following appointments Of
aiges Of election; Second precinct /
poll !, Salt Lake, s. p. Armstrong
presiding judge, Vice Leonard r..
.iguei; 7. r. Andrews, judge, vice
promoted. First pre-
'iuc,, poll ., II. W. Mills, iudee
vice Reilly, resigned; Fort HERR
nan precinct Henry Crane. Judge
rice kruphOlbs, resigned; 0gden
second precinct, w. NJ. Chapman
uice; Third precinct, Scott AMER,
on, judge.
SOME gentlemen informed Ms on
.HeSiay morning that they had
discovered ar excellent grade Of an
aTsclle coal in Sanpete, in the
resi- range Of mouRtSins. The eoaI
. equal to AIRY found in the west
.ae discoveries have promised 10
eep u posted on the DEVELOPMENTS
me vein was a foot thick. Messrs.
'Tsi!cy AMI Funk, Of Funk,s Lake.
II 40 our Office some very fine !
lmples Of what was thought to be
Any silver The rock certainly
aJss very good, and assays Of the !
Dat have Preached almost tyentv
3llars. The vein is eight feet thick
nd has two good walls, Mr.. Funk
an old prOsnect0r, he and his faith
Z having been two Of the first pros
scto-s III Cottonwood canyon.-
'sglS,sT.