davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
rure Air.

Pure air Of moderate temperature is
the prime source Of health to the body
through action Of the blood It Is
thus promotiye Of the change and re-
newal OF structure, animal heat and
vital energy. 1t is the grand agent in
furthering all the processes OF nutri.
ton, 1t braces the nerves, plants roses
on the cheeks, makes the plain look
pleasing and the lovely more lovely
still
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Thirteen Mountain L.lon..

Mountain lions, or cougars, have
been unusually numerous and anda-
cious in Southern California recently.
They have killed fifteen colts for
John 4. Cuddy, on Frazer mountain,
and have been seen prowling about on
the outskirts OF the smaller towns,
raiding sheep-pens ana chicken-roosts
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Artificial Lightning.

Provide n tin tube that's lafgs'
ono end thnn II Is at the Other,
in which there are several holes
this tube with powdered resin
and when II Is shook over the y
OF n torch the reflection viii pres
the exactappearance cG llghtnla
Cor. Sunny Hour.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Natural Gas in ceesar's

Natural gas has been known
extensively used in China and o.
parts of Asia for many centuries
history tells us of q natural eos
IN France in the time OF Julius Ca'
II was first discovered in the w,
States near Pittsburg, about
years ago, but IL Ia only OF lateyl
TINT 1t has been extensively
izod.-Golden Days.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
ABOUT A KITE ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
FROM A MILLIONAIRE.

Lions In acknowledgements Life Wan
tonly-saved by u Looking Glass
Juvenile Paragraphs, Etc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
FATALISM.

HE duck pie that the
cook had served Tor
hre,kfostat the club
was exquisite! Too
ex luisite in fact, for
my friend. Robert
Mercier, and ! made
such a hole in it that,
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
PERSONAL.

William B. Long, of Buckeye, is in the city.
 Judge James Campbell left for Florence Sunday.
 Jerry Millay left this morning for Ft. Payne, Alabama.
 Gov. Powers and F. A. Shaw drove up to Tempe yesterday.
 Mrs. Lindley Orme is visiting with her mother Mrs. Jeffries.
 William E.. Parish came in from the Union Mine Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Severe, sister of Mrs. Rankin, contemplates a trip to Iowa in the near future.
 Mrs. D. E. Keating arrived from the East Sunday. Captain Heating met her at Fl Paso.
 E. A. Channel, H. c. Tyler, John Lewis, Tom Byers, all of Cave Creek, are at the Commercial Hotel.
 Miss Lula JefFries will start for Nash vile, Tenn, in about two weeks where she will make an extended visit with relatives.
 MT. c. w. Greenleaf, Wells Fargo, & Company's agent, left this morning for Paris, Texas, on combined business and pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
LOCAL BREyITIES.

A load of ore came in yesterday from the Big Bug mines.
 A sixteen-mule team loaded yesterday for tine Silver Belt mine.
 F. A. Hartwell will make big display among the hall exhibits.
 The right of way on the Great South side Canal is being cleared. The work is progressing finely.
 A Mexican was arrested yesterday for indecent exposure and got seven and one-half days in the city jail.
 The track at the fair grounds will be in good condition for the races. Quite Q number of trainers are using it every day.
 Henry Miller, examined by Justice sherman for burglary, was held in $500 bonds to await the action of the Grand Jury.
 Alberto Boiorques was arrested by Marshal Blankenship yesterday for sailing" Lorenzo Urea Friday night. The officer recovered $l9.
 The list circulated yesterday to obtain funds for the match games between the Tucson and Phoenix baseball clubs was literally subscribed to. The full amount will doubtless be raised.
 The circus is here and the small boy is happy. It beats Fourth of July and the firecrackers. Give the boy his liberty and let him enjoy it, for the cir GUS comes less than once year.
 Three days Western and one days Eastern delayed mail arrived at o'clock this morning on a special train. A large number of passengers were on board, including many returning Phe- nicians.
 At 6 meeting of the Chamber of Com merce last evening a list of delinquents was read and plcced in the hands of C.. F. Ainsworth for collection. The Board agreed to take 100 copies of the new book on Arizona, now being compiled by A. E. Stinson.
 G. Vargas came in Sunday from the San Francisco mine. He has six men at work and takes out the gold with the Old-fashioned arastra process. The pro Ceeds of one arastra in thirty days brought him $375. He estimates that he is cleaning up about 5000 per month.
 The case of J. Goodin against the Castle Greek Mining Company was tried before Justice sherman yesterday morn ing. J. B. Woodward and H. c. Davis appeared for plaintiff and II. N. Alexan- der for defendant. Judgment was given for plaintiff for SEQ and costs. Defendant gave notice of appeal to the District Court.
 Isaac Williams and his partner, II. G. Williams, have been spending several days in the city preparatory to taking an extended prospecting trip through the mountains. MT. Williams is an old pioneer of Arizona and is celebrated for his luck. He sold the "Copperosity," |" the Monarch" and, on June 25, the Cardigan" mine.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
PREFERRED LOCALS.

For a frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 WANTED-A few regular boarders at the Log Cabin Dining Room, on Jeffer- son street. 133-l63 FOR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
 Mrs. c. H. Bury will reopen her pri- vate school about October l for the fall and winter months. ll8-tf On and after October 1, the office and residence of Dr. Helm will be in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Hughes, on Maricopa street. east of the plaza. 125-l55.
 A young girl wishing a good home with an opportunity of going to school for assisting to do house work in small family can secure the same by applying at this office.
 Mrs. G. B. Norton has just returned from Chicago, and will be prepared on and after Monday, October 6, to take orders for stylish hats and dresses. Ladies should call and see her stock. Chicago Millinery House, Opera Block.
 137-tf
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07

In looking lines of Summer Goods find our selves largely overstocked We compelled to make cleanup before starting to purchase our Fall Stock Now the only way to accomplish our point in these hard times is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody.
 This is not advertising scheme, like of com petitors get up, but forced case and facts.
 Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.5O to $275 Madrass Cloth Shirts reduced from $175 to $1.00 Silk shirts reduced from $500 to $3.5O.
 fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through.
 Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes away down.
 call Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board
 of Directors.

Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board
 of Directors.
 The Board of Asylum Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting yesterday.
 The contract for meat was awarded to M. E. Hurley, the contract for pro- visions to Goldman X Company and the contract for clothing and miscellaneous articles was divided between Goldman & Company and Dillon & Kenealy.
 The report of the Superintendent shows eighty inmates in the Asylum on October 1, seven having been admitted in September, Of these sixty-seven are males and thirteen are females.
 Expenses of the Asylnm for September are as follows; Provisions, $649. 70; salaries, S9l7.lS; repairs, $l7S.09; in- struments, furniture and sundry ex- penses, $635.6l. Total, $23S0.58.
 The accounts were audited and ap- proved, after which the Board adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
SHearts of Oak, D

The famous Madison Square Theater success will be presented in this city for the first time tonight, at the Opera House. The play, it should be dis tinctly understood, will not be presented by cast of inferior players, but by the complete original company which ap- peared in it at the Fifth Avenue Thea ter, New York, for over 100 nights. The company is handled by the well-known actor, James A. Herne, assisted by a strong company of American players, among whom will be found the we'll known comedians, c. H. Clark and F. Chippendale, also Miss Marion Abbott, late leading lady of Kate Claxton's com pany.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
THE ALHAMBRA.
Adams Street, opposite Presbyterian Churcf A Quiet House of Peculiar Excellence
Rooms With Superior
 Table Board if Desired.
RATES REASONABLE
 MRS. M. A. CRlDER, Prop.
FAIR PRIVILEGES.

Sealed bids for the following privileges, viz SALOON PRIVILEGE, POOL PRIVILEGE,
 CIGARS AND TOBACCO PRIVILEGE, LEMONADE AND ICE CREAM PRIVILEGE
 RESTAURANT PRIVILEGE, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY PRIVILEGE will be received by the Secretary until 12 m. Saturday, October 1, for the Fair, commencing october IA, and continuing four days. The Association reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 TERMS: One-half cash on acceptance of bid balance October IS. In case of failure to make second payment october l3 the first payment to be for. feiJed to the Association.
 By order of the Board, r. o. Box, 2i9. J. MCMILLEN, Secretary. l33-i40
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
R. II. GREENE. L. J. WOOD Greene & Wood. Abstracts, Loans Insurance
 COLLECTIONS MADE. Phoenix, Arizona.

A BSTRACTS OF TITLE-HAVING THE A most complete set of Abstract Books in MaricOpa County, we can furnish abstracts of Ranch, City, Mine or Canal property on short notice and reasonable terms.
 Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in the best companies doing business on the Pacific coast. GREENE X WOOD,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OF Article No. s8 of the Twelfth Legislative Assem- bly of Arizona Territory, publication is hereby made that there is in the Sinking Fund, created under said Act, sl5s99 62, and that will pay, at my office in Phenix, Arizona, thirty days from the date of this notice, Territorial Funding Bonds, issue of June 1, 1888, Numbers 20 to 3l inclusive, and accrued interest thereon to No. vember 6, 1890. JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer
 PHGNIx, Ariz., october :, 1890 li2-l72
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

 A RIZONA CHAPTER NO. 1, R. A. NJ, "A Stated convocation on the second Monday of each month. J. B. Creamer, H. F., c. IL. Knapp, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
CASTING THE BALLOT.
DR.. Easton Di.courses on the Duty Of
American Citizens.

DR.. Easton Di.courses on the Duty Of
American Citizena-
To the large congregation which filed
Calvary Presbyterian Church last evening,
Rev. DR.. Easton talked on the subject
The Citizens Duty Oh the Day OF Elec-
ton"
He commenced by saying that the church
had in the asst, through motives of sensi-
tiveness refrained from nstructiDg her sub
jects in this most important duty of every
free citizen. He spoke of the elections re-
corded in ancient history, which were held
in Rome and Athens. and Of the rights of
man under the feudal system, aud also of
its final triumph of right when the Magma
Charta wa, wrested from King John in
1915 by the English barons. and touched
briefly. upon the property. qualifca-
ton in the right OF suffrage. Such
qualification, lie he continued, would
have the effect of purifying our
politics. Every good citizen should vote.
Go0d men can get good officers, but this end
cannot be attained by that st0cal indiffer-
ence to elections which is prevalent dis
ease among many OF our otherwise repre-
sentative citizens. Let no man argue that
he has not the time to examine the qualifica-
tons Of the candidates for Office 1t is his
duty to make time, and the man who Will
not do il is unworthy the name of American.
Inls taik oi 5tui1tiS oa4i"t-o"Hes ana Otnef
smooth schemes tor controlling elections is
growing very tiresome. For one. | am ex-
ceedingly weary Of this nOnSensical song,
and suppose there are Others affected the
same way. The criminal classes, the corner
beer-guZZler. the "heeler,' lamb and
ward politician are not 50 much to be blamed
as the highly respectable citizen who stands
by and permits such Outrages, or who drops
his ballot and turns away, as if afraid that
he will see some criminal action on the part
of those who make it business to control
oil iNI,c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
KARL FORMES' TOMB.
A Brief Description of the Last Resting
Place of Great Singer.

Brief Description of the Last Resting
Place of Great Singer.
Nine. Pauline Formes, widow of Herr
Karl Formes, finds an impression has got
abroad that the family vault in Holy Cross
Cemetery was built from the proceeds of
the testimonial concert, instead of the funds
being devoted to bust of the great singer,
as originally proposed. She wishes to re-
move this impression from the mind of the
public, as it is a false one and very disagree
able to her. The money obtained from the
concert will be applied to making bust Of
her late husband, as WAS the intention,
which will be placed on pedestal, like the
one on exhibition at Sherman q Clay's store
last winter. Mrs Formes has had a plain
but substantial vault built, finished with
black and white marble and granite. The
interior is like a chamber. At the foot
of the casket inclosing the body is a
niche, wherein is miniature altar,
with crucifix, candles and statues of saints
On the casket lies laurel wreath, crucifiX
and rosary, and the walls of the vault are
adorned with pictures of sacred subjects,
giving the appearance of an Oratory or small
chapel, rather than that OF resting place
for the dead. On the slab is a fac-simile of
the great singers signature, artistically
carved in alto relieve, music-signs and let
tering When the bust of the lady's be-
loved departed husband is finished and in
place it will be surmOunted by crucifx.
Mrs. Formes has done her utmost to build
for herself and erewhile partner what she
pathetcally calls "our last home"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
BUCKEYES DOOM.
Exercise of Vigilance Is Neces.
sary at the Polls.
Closing Republican Meetings of the Cam
paign-Tcm Clunie's DOleful Whine.
News From Colusa

The necessity for the exercise of extreme
vigilance at the polls tomorrow cannot be
too strongly urged upon those who are op-
posed to boss rule in this city. There is
every reason to believe that the Buckley
Democrats will make an effort 10 intimidate
voters, and past history leaves no room Tor
doubling that they will attempt TO stuff the
ballot-boxes in their determination to cap
tllre one or more of the municipal othces
which afford tine greatest amount oil pa
tronage.
II is to be anticipated that the practical
crusade against Buekleyism during this
campaign has spurred Buckley's heelers
with desire TO offer violence if necessary
at any or all of the polling booths, and only
a vigorous and determined action against
any rnfianly movement of the lambs will
protect voters from being robbed of their
right to cast their ballots. Every citizen
who wishes to assist in the annihiation of
Buckley's power at this election should
make it his business to form one OF the
guards at the polling booth most convenient
To his home.
The polls open at $40 o'clock in the morn
ing and close at 5 o'clock in the evening.
During that time, while the utmost vigi-
lance - 6sScHlidi III INC fitNOhb"H VI -
and bulldozing by Buckley's strikers, that
same vigilance must be maintained after
the polls are closed and until the ballots
have been counted The fact is well known
that many candidates have been counted
ont by corrupt manipnlati0n of the ballots.
A close watch should also be kept upon
the tally sheets. 1t is probable that the
secret instructions given some time ago by
Buckley to his representatives within the
booths concerned the new plan for tallying.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
CAMPAIGN CHIPS.
Closing Meetings of the State and Cit.
CnufRafs.


Closing Meetings of the State and City
Contests.
The headquarters of the Phoenix Club on
election day VIII be at irving Hall, 139 Post
street.
The Phoenix Club, which has occupied a
leading position in the Republican ranks
during the Campaign, has arranged for a
mass-meeting at Irving Hall, 139 Post street,
tonight. Hon ]. c. Campbell, the Chair
man Of the State Convention, and who has
been stumping the State for the past few
weeks, wiz be the speaker of the evening.
A rousing meeting is Anticipated.
The Republican election officers met at
Irving Hall yesterday to receive iustrur-
ton ID counting the ballots By the plan ar
ranged by w. l.. Story. There was full
attendance. Explanations OF the working
Of the plan were given by Mr.. Story and
Judge Sawyer.
The Democratic election officers were in
stru ted upon the working OF the Story
plan for counting ballots by William Brod-
erick at the Democratic County Committee
rooms yesterday afternoon.
The Republican Slate Central Committee
Will have 1900 challengers at the polls to-
morrow.
1T Is generally believed that the United
States Supervisors and Inspectors will do
their duty on Tuesday" citizen remarked
We teruay, ana W1uiQn be surprised Ii
tie cells are full of Buckley's lambs
committee from the San Francisco
Turn Verein. composed of Messrs. William
Plagemann, Richard Finking and c. X.
thinner, has circulated among the candi-
dates for the school dictatorship pledge
binding the signers to do their utmost to
introduce physical culture into the schools
in case they are elected. SO far about twenty
have signed the pledge.
The Manhatten Republican Fair Associa-
ton has received letters from c. w. Taber.
James w. Burlng, Albert Hyer and J. Cur
It's pledging their efforts in renovating and
purgiug the Fire Department from boss
rule.
Ii is evident that Buckley feels deter
mined 10 elect Tim O'Brien for Sheriff with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
THEY CHANGED HIS CLOTHES.

Confidence Man Fell Among Thieves
and Came Away Looking Shabby.
Last Friday afternoon, says the st. Louis
Star-Sayings, man giving the name of V.
Jolu, dressed like farmer, apparently
about 40 years old, called at the Office of
Bllingsly & Manson, commission mer-
chants, Room 202, Chamber of Commerce,
and said he had two carloads of wheat, two
carloads of corn and one carload of pota-
toes, which he would like to sell. He
informed Captain J. r. Manson of
the above firm that they had not ar
rived yet but would surely come in Satur-
day morning. The Captain treated him
very agreeably, and saw that he had good
time generally. taking him to dinner and in
fact entertaining him royalty. The farmer
stayed about the office all day Friday. and
was there again on Saturday. He then told
Mr.. Manson that he intended to leave his
wife and sister here and return home to
California, Mo-, before Monday. He said he
would like an advance Of $50, which was
readily given him, as the terms of the trans
fer of Johns crop had been concluded and
the order on the railroad company for the
grain and potatoes received. He Immediately
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
"OUR DAILY PAPER"
Rev. John ". Ellis Discourses on &
Puhlic Educator.

Rev. John ". Ellis Discourses on tho
Public Educator.
Rev. John w. Ellis, ID, gave an address
last evening at the Presbyterian Tabernacle,
on Golden Gate avenue, on "Our Daily
Paper" The subject was dealt with in a
characteristic manner. and the efforts Of the
press were fully recognized in the discourse.
He stated that the pulpit believes in the
devil and that the press does not, as rule !;
but that the press did see the evil in the
world and was fighting it in its own way,
while the pulpit remains silent
''If the pulpit" said he, sis SO clean that
the work done by the press can not be done
by it, who but the press is to do it? For
merly the work of sitting into the home life
and its evils, the public life with its corrup-
tion, was done by the pulpit But the pull
pit has become the place for poetic and re-
fined utterances, and the press has taken up
part OF its burden. So let us look to the
press for danger signals and do not criticize
it too severely while it is holding wickedness
in check.
1.-The daily paper is often accused OF being
sensational. Perhaps it does put the gist OF
its news in flaming headings, but otherwise
it complies with the demands of hurrying
public. Perhaps, too, it prints what does
not interest you or me, but ii may be the
best part of the whole paper for others.
Even sensationalism itself may hold the
yiclyed in nhaPk ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
THE JEWESS EVANGELIST.
Mrs. Baeyertz Holds Services at the First
Baptist Church.

Mrs. Baeyertz Holds Services at the First
Baptist Church.
Few evangelsts have more gentle OF
winning way of making converts than Mrs.
BaeyertZ Of Melbourne, who made her APP
rearance last night on the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church on Eddy street. When
she spok of the objectionable sin and gave
some pathetic examples that had come under
her own observation there was scarcely a
dry eye in the church. She explained that
there was no forgiveness OF this sin. when
consisted of q refusal to repent when
warned by the Holy Spirit to do so. Any
person who refuses to obey the spirit until
it leaves them has committed the unpardon-
able sin.
After the services in the church about fifty
persons assembled in the lecture-room be-
low, where the evangel st more gently and
explicitly explained the word of God to
them ana distributed testaments and tracts
with marked passages, TO be read by the
converts.
Mrs. Baeyertz will hold special gospel
services tonight and Friday night for all
classes, Wednesday evening to women and
girls and Thursday night to men only. To-
night she Will give an account Of her con-
version from Judaism nineteen years ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
VESPER SERVICE.
Enjoyable Entertainment by the Har-
monte SuCiety,

Enjoyable Entertainment by the Har-
monte Society.
A yesper service was given by the Har-
monte Society and chorus choir at the Pres
byterian Tabernacle on Golden Gate ave-
nue. last evening, G. c. Munson acting as
musical director and Alfred Gould as choir
master. After an organ prelude by Clarence
Harmon and hymn by the congregation the
following programme was presented
Scripture and prayer, Rev. Dr. Ellis; chorus,
"Agnus Dep Is. B. Whitney; soprano solo. mot
a Sparrow Fallelh" (Franz abb, Miss Lille
Thnrston; hymn 729, chorus and congregation I;
male quartet, "Our Fatherland' (McGranehan),
hymn, chGrns, Last Hope" (Gotscbalk); Rev.
John w. Ellis, ID. d., talked about "Our Daily
Paper; organ solo, olfertory In D (Salome).
Clarence Harmon; barytone solo, THE King OF
Love My Shepherd ls'' tGounod), G. c. MunsOn !;
male quartet, "For Rest There RemaIneth''
Qaber); violin solo, "NoeP' (Adam). Alfred
Gould; baIytone solO and tull chorus Twilight
Now Falls" (Godfrold); hymn 213. chorus and
congregation.
The members OF the male quartet were: s.
Bangs, L. Profit, e. &. MunsOu, W. COnnor