davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Saved By Her screams.

Mrs James Farrell, wife of the fore. man of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company's coal yard of New Haven, was attacked by Louis H. Busch, who was armed with an axe yesterday afternoon. The woman screamed and Busch fled. He was cap. tured by an officer and locked up. Nc cause is given for the act, Busch havin 2 been regarded as well-to-do young man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
shorthand Made Easy

By Barnes improved method of instruc- tion. Send for recommendations of re- cent graduates who are in positions in Waterbury. Barnes Shorthand School, go East Main street, Platt building. Waterbury, opens Monday, January 9th,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Fire In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, January 3.-At 9:3O last evening fire brore out in the storehouse of B. H. Dudley in this city. Ten mln- utes after the alarm sounded the depart ment had the flames under control. The loss was about Sl,2OO, mostly by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
The PnlliSer Affair.

Postmaster James A. Duncan of Cromwell walked into the office of the United States court yesterday and paid his fine amounting to S5o and costs. There are four fines remaining unpaid, and the United States attorney will at once move for commitment to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Slandel..

'Ma." inquired Meriden youngster yesterday, twas it Waterbury watch meeting you went to Tuesday night ?''
 No, my dear; if it had been, it wouldn't have wound up before 1S91."- Merlden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Buried at Dead of Night.

WINDSOR LOCKS, January 3.-The ter TOT inspired by the smallpox cases re- mains unabated and the death of Mrs Celia King yesterday adds to it. The woman's remains were buried last night with every possible precaution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03

Do You Want Good Positions
 If so, attend Gaffey's Shorthand School, Postotfice block, open day and evening. Winter term commences Jan uary 6th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
NOTICE.

On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock I shall offer the bank rupt stock ot J. H. Peyton X Go, New York city, amounting to over $37,O0O, and purchased for spot cash at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
INDUCEMENTS. A
s'Fat Mems Club.o

opera house Tuesday evening. MT Stew art has expended large sum on the production. He has spared no expenses in securing good company. Especial attention has been paid to the musical features. Two quartettes, male and a of acrobats will be utilized. Five fat comedians, composing the club, will fur nish no end of fur.
 ''Fire Fly.''
 Another cro wded house greeted Mora at the opera house last night, and the same will be the case this evening when Fire Fly" will be presented. To-mor- row matinee will be held.
 WORLD OF SPORTS.
 John Doran, pitcher of the New Ha- vens, yesterday signed a contract with the Pittsburg Players league club.
 Polo last night: At Bridgeport Bridgeport 13, Meriden 8 at New Bri- tain-New Britain 8, Hartford 5. Manager Charles Marsden of the Waterbury y club, whose home is now in Brockton, says that Waterbury is city that is wild for base ball, and would support club in first-class style.- Bost ton Herald.
 Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Boston, Phila- 
 the league clubs strongly manned for the battle of 1890. The other clubs will be manned by the 1st of April. Presi- dent Young says that as many men have already signed as were signed a year ago at this time.
 Manager-Captain Burdock will not be- gin suit against the New Haven club now, as that organization has sent him an unconditional surrender. Burdock had quiet talk with Manager Mutrie of the New Yorks yesterday, but Mutrie said that he had not talked with Bur- dock about playing with his team. Bur- dock says that it is time enough to talk about it next season.
 Pat Farrell of Pittsburg walked into the Illustrated News office in New York a few days ago and left challenge fo1 Arthur O. Upham of New Haven at 15s pounds. Upham is now in Woonsocket R. l., training Doc" O'Connell for a fight with Carney. John Nero, who backs Upham, has replied to Farrelrs challenge to Upham, asking him tc cover the deposit made for Upham al the Illustrated News office. some time since for fight with Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
21C ON THE DOLLAR.

The stock consists cf Hosry , Gloves, Corsets, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Knit Goods, Ribbons, Jewelry, Muffs, Um brellas, Ladies' and Gents Neckwear, and thousands f other useful articles which space does not permit to mention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03

To-day we print the first installment of s.Allan Quatermain's Wife"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
LOST.

A N ACCOUNT and MEMORANDUM BOOK. A this morning on South or North Main streets liberal reward for it's return to this ofice aOHN R, WALDRON d CO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

Be sure and read the opening chap ters of Allan Quatermain's Wife,"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-30
FASHION NOTES.


willingly the Fall
sought fall
divided attention the purchases We
spared accomplishing object and ladies
their
the Novelties Goods We didn't
everything and prices simply worked and
brains selections the
much DON'T ladies'
STYLE quality and price This idle talk; can't
anything until Novelties
prices lower than For claim this First
handle quantity than second bought
would purchase had the
est prices from the importer.
Rough ufs lin everything
wooden goods Pushes especially be used forms
Asachans affected
used for Ggot sleeves black with co
Plain Veivens
Silk Trimmings with and without cut beads
showing English,
Serges and Plain Cloths Broadcoths popular than
Costumes plain goods Hntas Whipords
materials while Cheviot Sungs
the front for street English Coduroys
effected by the
effects words about Black Goods
rough effects such Hmespns Ches and Came
For Black Goods smooth effects showing Bdoh
Serges Whpco Broad Wales Pa Rip Reversible
Raysines, Biaritz and Sebastopol
We have things Silk
orbds Come and these handsome
visited elegant stock Remember quality superb quantity
THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE,
POI to POS South Spring Street. I'd Sire
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-30
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
What Is the Matter With Governor
Waterman

Yesterday the supervisors ordered the
division of the township of Soledad.
The bisected districts are hereafter to be
known as the Antelope township and
the Soledad township. w.. E. Pardee
was appointed constable for the latter.
The election of officers for the Pomona
irrigation district was canvassed, and
the following were declared elected: AS
SCISSOR, E. W. Kelton; collector, j. w.
Fulton; treasurer, G. Seaver; directors
first district, B. H. Fairchild; second,
j. w. Kesoler; third, j. Z. Taylor
fourth, B. B. Brown; fifth, j. w. Tin.
cher.
The special school district tax for ST.
500 of the city of San Pedro was deferred
until the October levy.
The clerk of the board was. instructed
to telegraph Governor Waterman, call
ing his attention to the omission of the
city of LosAngeles from the Thirty-eighth
senatorial district in the proclamation
calling for an election on November 4.
The hearing of petition for the aban-
donment of a road at the bottom of a
creek in Las Virgines road district was
ordered set for October 8.
The writ of mandamus sued out by
those interested in the formation of an
irrigation district at Azusa, which has
been served upon the chairman OF the
board, was ordered referred to the legal
firm of Houghton, Silent & Campbell.
The matter of the construction of a
wing dam to protect the road leading
from FL Monte to Duarte was referred to
Supervisor Davis, wit h power to act.
A petition complaining against dam
on the land of B. Ballerino and asking
for some relief was also referred to Su.
pervisor Davis.
The same indefatigable member OF the
board was instructed to look after the
hay crop at the county poor farm.
The hearing of the petition of lothian
Bixby and others for the vacation of
streets in the paper town of Rosecrans
was set for Oct. 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-30
CANDIDATES PREY.
THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
FROM OUTSIDE PRECINCTS.
A List of the Delegates From Other Points
Than Los Angeles, Taken From the
Central Committees Returns.

The following is list OF the delegates
to the Republican county convention tc
be held tomorrow, excepting those elect
ed in this city, whose names were print
ed in Sundays HERALD. This list is not
quite complete, but includes all the re-
turns received by the central committee
up to last night:
Azusa: G. Vaughn, H. D. Briggs, o.
H. Huber.
Artesia: James Hay, James A. Smith,
John BROKER.
Alhambra: E. L. Mayberry, T. j.
Stuart, S. L. Page.
Burbank: G. E. Patterson.
Cahuenga: o. E. Roberts, w. B.
Caldwell.
Compton: W. H. Carpenter, A. L.
Holcomb, John Cries.
Cerritos: George H. Bixby &C. M.
Drake, alternately
Downey: j. E. Jennison, J. B. Ora
ham, @. R. Rowley, J. G. Rives.
Duarte: B. r. Davisson.
Paramount: o. L. Levisay.
Garvanza: d. P. Hatch, G. M. Jay,
P. E. King.
Hollywood O. E. Roberts, W. B.
Caldwell.
La Liebre: w. Z. Wright.
Lamanda Park: l. w. Hughes: J. o.
Vosberg, A. H. Royce.
Lugo: J. j. Morton, J. M. Spencer.
Newhall: j. j. Arnatt, J. G. Clifford.
Norwalk: 7. p. Mushrush. Charles
Emery, Charles Cranston.
Pasadena: G. M. Simpson, w. R.
Stats, j. F. Mullin, G. G. Brown, A. V.
Dunsmoor, A. Wakeley, G. w. Bell, T.
Banbury, J. Mcdonald, E. J. Millay, j.
s. Cox, Fred Swift, G. A. Richardson
c. S. Martin, w. l.. McAllister, Delos
Arnold, A. S. Butterworth, E. H. May,
R. p. Gahr, w. O. Swan, Jr., j. w.
Wood, G. A. Smith, M. H. Weight, w.
B. Rowland, A. E. Nichols.
South Pasadena: Leo A. Longley,
George w. Wilson, George E. Wright.
Pomona: Precinct l, Franklin
Blades, H. H. Williams. Precinct 2,
J. H. CARRIER, F. G. Haley, f. A. Molly.
neaux, Cyrus Burdick, G. T. Lorbeer.
Precinct 3: H. T. L. Bingham, w fE
Ward, J. A. Gallup.
Rowland: J. w. Hudson.
Redondo: Lem Brunson, Ed. Miles.
(tie vote).
Ravenna: R. E. Nickel.
Rosedale: H. G. Kelso, F. P. Robin
son, Bernard McDermott.
Rivera: Jake Maggie, John Boulger.
Santa Susanna Gabriel Allen.
San Fernando; John Burr. w. B.
Shang, T. NJ Wright.
Santa Monica E. X. Chaplin, E. j
Vawter, q. H. Lowman. G. B. Dexter
w. L. Tiernev.
San Vicente: Issac Johnson.
Sierra Madre M. w. Copps, W. F.
Miller, w. T. Lampe.
National: DIR. H. f. Holse.
Tejunga: L. r. Rowley.
University Thos. Lloyd, G. w. Blake
F. r. Slaughter, J. G. Barron.
Vernon: H. B. Akey, j. A. Pirtle, F
N. Marion.
I Wilmington: A. A. Bagley, Andrew
Young, Louis Bennett.
Whittier: F. E. Newlin, w. R. Doty.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Baptist Association Now in Con-
vention.

ventlon.
The Sunday school convention of the
Los Angeles Baptist association began
its session last evening at the Central
Baptist church on the corner of Hill
and Third streets. The officers of the
convention are Mr.. Frank A. Hilton, OF
San Diego, president; Rev. Arthur w.
Rider, of Los Angeles, secretary; DR..
]. G. Mccoy, of Orange, treasurer. The
executive:committee which organized the
meeting is made up of Chairman Cap
tain +. j .Cressey, of this city, Rev. E. R.
Bennett, of Pomona, and Mr.. G. w.
Elliott, of Riverside.
Last evenings session was largely at
tended and great interest was mani
tested. President Helton called the
meeting to order, and, interspersed with
hymns and songs, the following papers
were read
''The Model Sunday School Teacher, {"
bv Miss Louisa j. Kendall
"Modern Sunday School Work. Rev.
E. r. Bennett. r.
Committees on enrolment ard NOM
ination of officers were appointed.
This morning, this afternoon and this
evening the convention will be contin-
ued. All interested in Sunday school
work will find it profitable to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-30

With churches schools
within the with the Southern
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
Tho B. G. & S. Nining Company.

Messrs. A. B. Sampson and Chas. Bent, the principal owners of the Ba- boquiyari gold and silver mines, are in the city. They are now operating their mines and mill with success. They have twenty stamp mill but are running only 10 stamps at present and are saving the free gold. The concentrator is now on the way to the mill and will be in operation in few days, which will save all the min eral and as the ore is somewhat rebel lious the concentrator will prove of great value.
 Mir. Sampson says the concentrates will be worth from $200 to $350 per ton and as the ore will pretty nearly all average over $20 to the ton, and as there is enough of ore on the dump and in sight to run the 20-stainp for a year, it is quite evident that good for tune is in store for Messrs. Sampson, Bent and associates. They have made large investment and staked all in | their judgment as to the value of these mines and are entitled to all the good fortune which awaits them.
 When the concentrators are all ul and the mill running full capacity, the B. G. < s. NJ. Co. will prove most important mining industry for Pima county and will give employment to a large number of teams hauling con centrates from the mill to Tucson as this will be the shipping point as wei as the supply point of the company Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
General Grisrson Visits wAippls:

General Grierson, department com mander of this departmsnt, paid an official visit to Whlppls yesterday, re- turning on the train to Prescott Juno ton, en route to Fort Union, New Mexico. The Journal-Miner man secured an interview with him, from which it was learned that two addi- tional companies of troops, one of in fantry and one of cavalry, will be as- signed to Whipple, making it a six company post.
 "You know it is the present policy of the government" said General Grierson, "to concentrate the troops and to abandon the smaller posts. Those at present talked of being aban- doned in this territory are, Camp Verde, and Forts Mcdowell and Thomas"
 "The climate of Whipple can not bR excelled, while the location is beauti- ful and pleasant one," he continued land I have plan outlined for its i'm provement, which will make it one oi the most attractive in the west, and with the present prospect for the construction of a railroad south from Prescott, I shall recommend that additional quarters be built and the post enlarged to 8 twelve company one."-Prescott Journal-Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the Unit ed States of America, in Congress as. sembled, that all acts done within the legislative days by the said First, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Eff teenth Legislatures of Arizona Terri tory, and by the council thereof, as shown by their official session laws and journals, as published, and by the Revised Statutes of Arizona of eight cen hundred and eighty-seven, and that were acts otherwise legal and competent for the legislative council or assembly of said legislatures to have done, had they been in legal session, are hereby approved and confirmed and legalized, and all to have the same force and effect as though done by the legislative council or assembly of said legislatures in legal session: Provided, That the act or acts repeal ing paragraph one thousand and nine ty-seven, being section twelve of chap ter thirteen of the Compiled laws of Arizona of eighteen hundred and eighty seven is hereby repealed and annulled, or so much thereofas relates to said paragraph one thousand and ninety-seven, and said paragraph one thousand and ninety seven is hereby re-enacted to have full force and ef- feet: Provided, that the act repeating an act supplemental to chapter twen- ty-four of Compiled Laws of Arizona, entitled, Of General and Special Elec- tions, approved March twelfth, eight cen hundred and eighty-ive and known as number 87, page two hundred and thirteen, Session Laws of the Thir- teenth Legislature, is hereby re-enact- ed, and to have full force and effect: Provided, That the act repeating the militia laws, or so much thereof as re- lates to the militia, is hereby annulled, and the militia act, known as chapter twenty-one of the Compiled Laws of Arizona, pages two hundred and three to two hundred and ten, inclusive, is hereby re-established, and to have full force and effect, together with all acts or parts of acts amendatory thereto, the same as though said repeating act had not been had and
 SEC. 2. That paragraph sixteen of section two thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine, Revised Statutes of Arizona of eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, being as follows, to wit: ''He (the governor) may convene the legislature by proclamation on extra ordinary occasions by consent of the President of the United States" is hereby approved to have full force and effect, and
 SEC. 3. That every officer, the mode of whose appointment is not otherwise provided for by law, and vacancy by expiration of commission, removal, or other vacancy in office the filling of which is not otherwise provided by law, shall be by appointment and com mission by the governor, and said ap- pointments and commission shall ex- pire at the end of the next session of the legislative council.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
Passed Away.

Died, in Prescott, December B, 1889, of heart trouble, Thomas Chand- Ter Bray, native of Massachusetts, aged about 57.
 Deceased came 10 Arizona in 1875 or 6 with the Boston party, looked over this section and started business in Prescott, continuing the same, very successfully until the Summer of 1885, when ne lost fine store and large stock of goods by fire. He soon after went East, returned and started anew in the Bank of Arizona building, was doing well until couple of months since when, owing to his aff1ictions, he occasionally neglected his business. He leaves a wife, son and daughter in Massachusetts. His cousin, MT. Cor ham A. Bray, of Flagstaff, f. who was at one time in business with him, will ar rive to-day
 Having known the deceased almost since the first day of his arrival here from his native State, we can truth fully say that he was loving hus- band, kind father, good friend and citi- zen. His mind was well stored with useful knowledge and few there were who possessed better business quail fications or brighter ideas.-Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
T. c. Bray Found Dead in his Bed, at the
 Bellevue Hotel.

T At 6 30 o'clock this morning, when James Shirley, of the Bellevue Hotel, called at room ,, occupied by T. c. Bray, he was mortified to him dead death having occurred some hours previous ly. He was lying with his eyes closed and with the bed-clothing covering him unruffled, as if in slumber. He came to the hotel about 10 o'clock on Sat urday night, and asked for supper, which was furnished him, but he par took sparingly of it. Being weak and very nervous, he asked to be given a room, as he said that he did not feel able to walk to his room at the Will liams House. He was assigned to number five and assisted to bed, where he remained all night and all day on Sunday. Mir. Shirley says he carried his meals to him yesterday, but he ate but little. Yesterday evening he said he spoke cheerfully and thought he would be able to open his store again to-day. While he was weak and ner- vous he did not complain of being sick. MT. Shirley says he was ct his room at 10 o'clock at night and again at II o'clock. At the latter hour he said he was asleep, with the covers well over him and lying in the same position he was found this morning.
 Mr Bray complained to Judge An drews, in the presence of the writer of this, little over week ago, of having had trouble with his heart recently, and expressed the opinion that the altitude was too great for him here.
 Deceased came to Prescott about twelve years ago and engaged in busi- ness, being joined later by his cousin. Gorham A. Bray, as a partner. The latter sold out to him a couple of years since, and moved to Flagstaff At the July fire in 1888, the former lost his store and entire stock of goods, with out having a single dollars insurance on them. He l6it for the east soon after, and returned in the fall with another stock, since when he has been engaged in merchandising in the room adjoining the Bank of Arizona. He leaves a wife and two children, son and daughter, who reside in Massa- ehasett tts.sss.-
 Jndge Flaurg summoned jury and 'inld: aa quest on The remains tthis 1 forcnoo.s From the evidence intro ] dnoeds the sIary found that deeeasei IWaz i]7 yezlra eila, and { hal A<lsafa 0c'
 turfpd i5pn1 ia61s<lls I'1szzfs sil5i I IlFysI6las5s NillI 2 2 sfti ftIf iIls i decided sllas sn anlonsy M8s 3z ;
 necessary. ffIs refftfifi:s oee' aakfied by telegraph sszsSs se but Have not been heard fr6ifs5ev.-- = Prescott Journal-Miner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
The Silver King.


 The management of this Arizona property, we infer, from certain indi- cations, is to become during the next three weeks, the object of lively contest on the part of parties who are members of the present Board of Direction and who ought to know something of the underground con dition and promises of the mine. To our mind, there is plain lesson for the Eastern shareholders in this strug- gle over a property which they chiefly own, as we believe; Q lesson that they should ponder and not overlook. As we hear, MT. Noble, the president oi the company, is solicitous for re-elec- ticn with Board that will keep him in the presidency.-N. Y. Financial and Mining Record,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

The cultivation of the orange in the Salt Rever valley is attracting much attention among orange men. For several years careful observations of our climatic conditions have been go- ing on in various parts of the valley with the result that it has been de- finitely ascertained that there is a large area of the valley in which orange culture will be success. The fact that orange growers from both Florida and California are investing in orange lands here and will put out considerable orchards of that elegant fruit simply indicates the thorough ness with which that business, foI this region ot country, has been inves- tigated, and the assurance with which capital can now go forward with investments in that line of business A large area of this valley will ere long be devoted to this money-making business.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

for examination and treatment. The doctor was overrun with business and fame, and fortune was the result.
 '.Now dock," said Sam, "you. have got the cue, and if you, don't stick and make your fortune, it will not be old Sam's fault; but, you have got one thing to avoid; you must keep out those Christian scientists, these rub bers and these fellers who take grain ofquinine, and mix in with forty barrels of water, and then dilute that with forty parts more of water. If you do that and follow in the, footsteps of the world-wide-known doctor of Yazoo, you are bound to win"
 The doctor has concluded to settle, and Tsrpon Springs now boasts of one more inhabitant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
A Wandering Arab and Spanish Truck,
 man Win S2O,OOO.

Two tickets sold in this city for the October drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery drew big prizes. The lucky ticket holders were Hansa Mohammed one of the Arabian jug gleis and Anthony Someriva who does the trucking of Haley X Hoops, con- fectioners, 271 Mulberry st. Moham- med held one-twentieth of ticket II ; 323 drawing second capital prize ol $100000 The ticket held by Somer iva was number 63,S57 and drew one twentieth of the first capital prize o $300,000. The money came through Wells, Fargo X Co.'S Express.-Nev York Daily News, Nov. g.