davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Mary Kenchler yesterday transferred by deed to Felepe Gonzales for $SOO, lot l3, in block 1, East Tempe.
 Marshal Blankenship reported fifteen dogs less in the city, as ths result of his shoot yesterday.
 Charles Pendegrast yesterday trans- ferred to Isabella Pendegrast for the consideration of $l0 the northwest quarter of section 2l, township north, range l east. 4
 St. Clair X Pratt have several fine specimens oi rock at their store which would he excellent for ornamental building purposes, The stone is strcSked in rich variagated coiors and is capab able of receiving very high polish. They have a quarry of it near Frog Tanks.
 The firm oi McNulty X Chapman received carload of potatoes yesterday. This is the first shipment of potatoes into this city this season, and goes to show that our home producers can cone very near supplying the demand. Onions are still plentiful and it is quite likely will last the season through.
 To tine people of Phoenix and vicinity we call attention to the advertisement of Dr. A. Heavenston, one of the most reliable dentists in the West, who is in the city and prepared to do all kinds of work in his profession, at rates which will be considered very moderate. The doctor is stopping at the Mills House, where he can be found at all times.
 The examination for teachers cer- tificates began last Monday in the High School building in this city. The Board of Examiners consisted of County Sup erintendent Baxter and Professor K. l.. Long. Mrs. Joseph Alexander, the other member of the Board being absent on a visit to California. Following are the names of those who received certifi- cates of the first grade: Miss Lena E. Williams, Frank B. Fowler. Miss Hester Mooney, R. E. l.. Robinson, A. B. Alien, Mrs. Mary R. Sppafford and Miss Nellie Garlick Those receiving second grade cert ificates were: Msss Annie Price, Miss Anie Ridenaner, Miss Ida Warren, Evan Griffiths and Miss Angie Hutchin- son.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10

You Can Spend Summers Pleasantly,
 If yOn go to the Hotel del Coronado and thore enjoy the mild, pure sea air for time. It Is restful aud invigorating, and every moment is enjoyable there: Outdoor pleasures and sports; also all kinds of indoor amusements. Fishing hunting and yachting in abundance. For terms by the season, room plans, pamphlets etc., al. dress, E. 5. BABCOCK, Manager, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
MERCANTILE APPRAISERS
Five of Them Arrested tn Philadelphia for
 Defrauding the City.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. D. Warrants were issued this afternoon for the ar rest of the mercantile appraisers of Philadelphia. The warrants were based upon charges by City Treasurer Wright that the appraisers have unlawiuliy conspired to cheat and defraud the commonwealth of Pennsylvania by making and returning false lists of tax ables and false returns of classification of such tsxables, by making unlawful exemptions by adding the names of dead and fictitious persons to the list of taxsbles and receiving fees therefor, and in other ways cheating and de- franding the commonwealth with in- tent to make great gains for them selves. Bail was given.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
The kdmunds Act.

SoLoNoNvIILE. A. T., Sept. 0.-United states commissioner John Blake had sev- eral cases before him today under the Edmunds act, four in all. These cases will continue until November. John Cuff who came to this country from Utah eleven years ago with three wives was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of bigamy. He claims he has lived with only one wife for the last year
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
soc,,,y of California p,on-rrs

CmcAGo, Sept. 9.--The society of Cal iiornia Pioneers today celebrated en- thusisstically the iorty-iirst anniversary oI the admission of California to the union with picnic on the site of the California building at the Worlds Fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
False Entry Clerks.

PHrLADELrHrA, Sept. 9.-Three in- dividual ledger clerks of the broken Keystone National Bank, McGuire, E9e and Lawrence. charged with making false reports, have been held in s7 500 bail each for trial.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
Notice.

Members of the Montezuma Club are requested to meet at the club room in the Opera House on Thursday, Sept. 10 1891 ,5at 30 p. m. Business of import ance. c. II. KNAPP, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
Globe < Ft. Thomas Stage Line. 0A''fisi as;I u' s. laaR r.ssa.. ass

New foIr-horse Concord coach. leaves Fort Thomas daily, for San Carlos snd Globe Leaves Globe daily for San Carlos and Fort Thomas connecting on Monday Wednesday and Friday for Ft Grant and Willcox, and daily for Clifton. Good coaches, fine stock, fast time. Every effort made to insure comfort of pas. sengers. Special accommodation for drummers aud families. This line and it's conditions gre the best equipped stage lines in the Territory.
 J. l.. T. MATTERS,
 Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
J. Wood and Fred Caldwell are

l.. J. Wood and Fred Caldwell are doing large business in THE MUTUAL LIFE ih. sURANCE COMPANY or NEw YORK. the oldest and the largest in the world. Its assets exceed one hundred and forty seven millions of dol. lars. It has paid in dividends alone over eighty. three millions Of dollars, an amount more than es,0000o0 greater than the total dividends ever paid the next two largest life insurance copi- panies in the world. Its total payments 10 policy holders and amount held for future pay ment exceed $40, ,0o0. .0p, . sum greater by mote than sixty millions of dollars than the total amounts ever received from them. besides pay. ing all the taxes and expenses of manageineiit for the past forty eight years. IlN
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
PREFERRED LOCALS.
'sK Tea Rose Borax soap.

tsk led ROse DOTdN sOap.
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. stationers.
 BEsT soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 BEsT-and cheapest family groceries at Ls Msriposa store.
 THE only relieble grocery store in the Territory LA Mariposs store.
 Miss E. l.. BoRQUKz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street.
 toR hrst-class breakfast go to the Narieopa House, at Maricopa.
 New winter dry goods and clothing arriving daily at Dillon X Kenealy.
 Free Free. School tablets given away with each pair of school shoes at Dillon X Keneally.
 Schoo! shoes! school shoes! Special reduction during the next thirty days at Dillon < Kenealy.
 Piano tuning.-Chas A. Bailey, of Po- mona, Cal, is in the city. He is s professional piano tuner and warrants his work to be as good as can be done. Leave your orders at the 3olden Rule Bazaar.
 THE Mesa City Fruit Store have sdued soda fountain and can now supply that cooling beverage to all corners. Try our sparkling soda.
 MovED.--Mrs. J. E. Hawley X Co.,, the store one door cast of the HeymAn Furni. ture Co.,, on Washington st.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples & Smith continue to do frs, class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gents clothing . speciality, at bed rock prices. Opposite Republican office.
 TIE Chamber of Commerce desires to obtain fruit for the purpose of canning and ex- hibiion, Any one who can furnish good sam ples will please call on the President. Major j.w. Evans, at his ofiee in the Porter Block.
 ANY one having business with the Phoenix Real Estate Company during the ab- sence of MT MeNsir can have 1t attended to by calling on H. K. Peoples ct the office of Peoples & Smith, Cortez street.
 On September 17th and 18th the Texas and Pacific will sell excursion tickets to st, Lotus and return at the rate of fs9.55 from RI Paso, on account of the Sovereign Grand Lodge l. o. o. F, Tickets good for return pass age until september. essh; For further part, Agent or II. D. Platt. Depot Agent, Fl Psso, Texas.
 THE Lamson Business College strictly frst-ciass in every respect. Parents may send their sons and daughters to this College and feel sure that they are in good company, e none but students of A No. I character will be ad- mitted Common, higher and commercial branches taught Fall term of the third year opens Monday, September ., in the sherman
 EM. HANSON, Principal. FLORA I. HANSON, Assistant
 PIANO AND ORGAN BAReAINs.--Intend- ing to go East to renew my stock, will sell c number of good second hand pianos and organs now on hand at less than half the factory costs. as follows: Pianos at sl00, sl25, sl50 and two pianos, as good as new, for 1925 and s2j0 Or and we'll worth double the prices asked New instruments of all makes and in Rosewood, An tique Oak, French and Circassian Walnut, Wal. nut Mahogany at 70 to 50 per cent less than the printed price list. Instruments for rent Tun. ming promptly attended to and satisfaction given. A. Redewill, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS. I.-. NJ. W. kALEs, J.Y. T. sMITB, s1L LxwIs CHARLES GOLDMAN. GEO. W. Ho4DLEy.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10

E. Apply ro CLARK CHURCHILL,
 Pha.niA, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10

DIRECTORS. D. HKNpERsoE, H. K. LACY, H. B. TENsry DANIEL MEYER, FRANK Fl. HiRRroRD
Arizona republican., 1891-09-10
Maricopa < Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE.
 IN EFFECT JUNE l5, ls9l-

Southern Pacific east bound passes Msrcopa at l0J5 A.. H.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 6 ,J A. M.
 Pacific time,
 tTrains stop on signal. Trains make cIoss connect lion with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Ionesville and Fort Mcdowell. at Ph9nix with stages for Prescott. Wickenburg and Vultnre C.S. HASTEN,
 Vice President and Manager
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
A KNOWING DOG.
A True Account of Some Ceats He Per-
formed with Numbers.

A True Account of Some reats He Per-
formed with Numbers.
A fat Skye terrier stood wagging his
fuzzy tail on Fifteenth street corner,
writes notorious liar in the Washing
ton Star. He looked up at his master
as much as to say: Let us play at
something"
Bobby knows more than many a
human being" said his owner, proudly,
to the group of young men with whom
he was talking. Let me show you q
few things that he can do. Bobby, go
find "a fre-plug.''
The Skye terrier looked up and down
the street for moment before deciding
which way to go. Then he saw fire.
plug opposite and started for it.
"Get on the 6re-plug, Bobby" cried
his master.
Bobby got up on the plug and sat
there, still wagging his tail. Presently
he returned and his master told one of
the other young men to put down a
nickel and penny on the sidewalk.
"How many cents ere there on the
pavement, Bobby?" asked his owner,,a
Bobby barked six times.
His master picked up the copper PEN
ny and said: "Now, Bobby, how many
cents are thcrc?" ~,
Bobby barlScd five times.
His owner picked up the nickel and
put down the penny, saying: "How
many cents are there now, Bobby?"
Bobby barked once. M
His master picked up the penny and
put down the nickel.
Suppose take two cents from that,
Bobby" he said, "how many will be
left?'
Bobby barked three times.
Suppose take one cent away, how
many will be left?"
Bobby barled four times
Suppose take four cents away, how
many will be lcft?"
Bobby barbed once.
Suppose | take five cents away, how
many will be left?''
Bobby looked up at his master,
wagged his tail and was silent.
THAT'S correct, Bobby; nothing
would be left" said the master. "You
are very good dog. Go int that shop
and be careful to shut the door behind
you, because the day is chilly. | will
join you in q moment"
Bobby walked into the store on the
corner, went behind the open door,
pushed it to and was not seen again.
His master, who was formerly an ac-
countant in the treasury, went in pres
emily to buy ncclitic. Possibly he
sought advice from Bobby in selecting
the article.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
NEVER FORGOT AGAIN.

Through Devious Ways tn InstiI a Lesson
That VIII lie Remembered.
A German merchant in London has a
servant who at first was very forgetful.
This fault was especially annoying at
meal times, when something essential
was sure to be lacking from the table,
says Lippincott's Magazine. One day
the family was seated at the table, and
the bell was rung as usual. The girl
hurried to the dining-room.
Maria" said Herr b., 'just run and
fetch the big step-laddcr down from the
attic and bring it here"
Maria, who had been disturbed at her
dinner, gave grunt of dissatisfaction,
but ran up three flights of stairs to fetch
down the ladder. In about five minutes
she returned to the room, painting with
her eXertion.
Now" said Herr B., "put it up at
that end of the room and climb to the
top"
Maria did as she was told, and when
she was at the top Herr b. quietly OBJ
served: Maria, you have now got
better view than we have; Just look
round and tell us if you can see any salt
on the table. My wife and l could not
find it,
This settled the business. Maria has
never forgotten the lesson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
THE JEWS OF TOLEDO.
Descendants of the Tribe Who Voted
Against the Cruci.ixion.

Descendants of the Tribe Who Voted
Against the Cruci.ixion.
All around those ancient synagogues
are the narrow streets inhabited by
lsraelites, says letter from Toledo,
Spain, to the New York Observer.
Their history in Toledo has been a sad
one. They lived there in great security
and prosperity in the reign of the Moors,
but when the Christians took the citv
their tribulations began. They were
taxed at thirty pieces of silver per head
that being the wages of the traitor,
Judas lscariot. They only saved their
synagogues by curious affirmation.
Ihey declared that their ancestors had
not consented to the death of Jesus
Christ. When he was brought to the
council over which Caiaphas presided
the votes were taken by tribes whether
Christ should be released or put to
death. One tribe voted for his acquittal,
and from them the Jews of Toledo have
descended This, Jewish claim, with a
Latin translation of the Hebrew text,
is preserved in the archives of the
vatican. But their memorial did not
save the Toledan Jews from persccu-
tion. In 1889 their market, which was
near the cathedral, was suppressed; in
l454, at the instigation of San Vicente
Ferrer and Santa Maria Blanca, their
synagogue was taken from them: in
l4o0 the Christians. plotting the further
oppression and robbery of the Jews,
circulated Il story that Juan Passa-
monte, a boy of Guardia, had been
stolen, crucitied, and his heart pre-.
served as charm against the inuuisi-
tion. In 1873 every jew who would not
be baptized was put under the ban, and
when the inquisition was established at
Toledo 1900 Jews became good
Catholics at a stroke. In 1492 every
unbaptized jew was compelled by
Ferdinand and Isabella to quit Spain,
and more than 10000 were cruelty ex-
PEELED, choosing banlshmcnt and the
loss of all things rather than to become
false to their faith. Persecution by the
government is ended in Spain, and
Jews may worship when and as they
choose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
Best in the WOrld-B. L. D. South.
western Limited.

t. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Liri'ed" leaving Cincinnati at 7:2O p.
m. tally is an entirely new train to the
Ea, and runs solid to Washington and
Baltimore with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars 10 Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. This train is vestibuled through
our, heated with steam, lighted with
Pintsch gas, carpeted and is also provid
ed with the anti telescope device, and
has convenient toilet accessories for
gentlemen and ladies' The cars are pat
termed after the famous "Royal Blue
Lin" cars running via the B. & o.
between Washington and New York and
are the finest ever turned out by the
Pulimap Shops. The New York Express
leaves Cincinnati daily at S:l5 a. m,
runs solid to Washington and Baltimore
and has Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Phil.
adelphia and New York. No extra fare
is charged on B. G. O Express or Limit
ed trains
Connecting trains leave St. Louis via
the Onio & Mississippi Railway at a.
m. and sos p. m. with through Pullman
Sleepers to New York.
For through tickets, sleeping car
berths or other information, inquire of
ticket agents of connecting lines or ad.
dress any representative of the b. & o.
S. w r r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
COULDN'T EE LEFT,
"A Dog Finds His Way to His Master, Owe
Hundred Miles Distant

"A Dog Finds His Way to His Master, Over
Hundred Miles Distant.
One of Cobb county's farmers con-
cluded that he could do better in Ala
bama, and he shipped his goods by rail
road, boxed his dog and sent him, too,
to the new home beyond Sand noun
tain, over one hundred miles from here,
says the Atlantic Constitution. The
Cobb county farmer had not been DOM
iciled in his new home long before sick
ness came into his family and every
thing looked gloomy.
When his family got well he con-
cluded old Georgia was good enough for
him, and he put his family on the train
and moved back to Cobb. He left his
dog, however. The dog missed his
master, whined and ran around the
house for several days and then disap-
peared.
What was the Cobb county gentle
mans surprise one day to see his dog
come running up to him at his home, a
little worse for hunger but in pretty
good bodily trim. He had made the
trip from Alabama back to Georgia.
guided by instinct alone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
A CITY OF TRAGEDIES.
Mysterious Disappearance of Noted Ter
sons in the Turkish Capital,

y
sons in the Turkish Capital,
Constantinople is the place par excel.
lence for mysterious tragedies, and, in
credible as it may appear at the close
of this mattcr-of-fact nineteenth GEN.
tury, great men of European reputa-
tion are put out of the world almost
every day without attracting any un-
usual attention, says the New York
Recorder The last victim has been
: Ali Saib Pasha, minister of war, who
the day before his death had n long in
terview with the sultan, partaking of
several cups of coffee at the palace. A
few hours later he was found corpse
at his own house. Some say that it
was case of suicide, but the latter is q
crime which is absolutely repulsive to
every true believer in the prophet
Others again say that he died of heart
disease, while the majority allege that
his death was due either to a cup of
coffee or bowstring. lie is but one of
a number of prominent statesmen who
nave thus come to an untimcly end. To
this day no one knows whathas become
OF Mldhat Pasha, at ono time prime
minister, and famed throughout Eu-
rope rs the most enlightened of orien-
tai statesmen The last heard of him
was that he had died in exile at Mecca.
An equal mystery surrounds the pres
ent condition both of the .eX-khedive Is
mail of Egypt and the ex-sultan Mu-
rad. The death of both has frequently
been rumored throughout the city,
while If they are alive their fate is but
little better, for they arc close prison.
ers in the palaces which have been al
lotted to them. Grave doubts exist as
to whether Murad has ever been Sc
riously insane. and it is popularity be-
heved that he was merely declared de-
mented and incapable OF governing be-
cause tlle sheili ul Islam, together with
the softas, was convinced that he was
about to inauguratc all kinds of west
ern reforms. The present sultan's ten
ure OF the throne depends entirely on
the mental condition of his predecessor.
For, if the shiels ul Islam were to de-
clare tomorrow that Murad had recov-
cred his senses Abdul Hamid's prestige
and authority, both spiritual and tenn
poral, would be at an end. Under the
circumstances it is scarcely surprising
that the sultan should look forward
with feelings of relief to the eventual
ity of Murad's death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
Opium Dens In India.

A missionary. in Bengal has been do
ing the opium dens in the town of Ram
pore Bauaeah. Most of the smokers he
saw belonged to the laboring classes.
With one accord the smokers told him
that the drug dried up their bodies and
that their craving for it was such that
they could not give it up. Many of the
dens have a hundred patrons day.
The missionary says opium smoking in
India is bringing ruin and degradation
upon innumerable families, and he ac-
cuses the British government of foster
ing this demoralizing habit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
WASN'T AFRAID OF FEVERS.
"A Famous Rider Who Was Willing to &c
Anywhere for salary.

Famous Rider Who Was Willing to Go
Anywhere for n Salary.
Snowman James A. Bailey once en-
gagged John Robinson, the great bare
back rider, to go with him to Australia,
says the New York Herald He paid
him five hundred dollars every week,
even when they were on board ship.
Robinson needed it then as badly as he
did when on land. because he PLAYED
poker perpetually.
At the end Of the Australian engage
ment Mr.. Bailey decided to go to India.
Robinson'B name was not known there
and the Snowman concluded that less
expensive man would do as we'll But
the riders contract had some time to
run, and in the hope of inducing Robin
son to ask to be released, Mr.. Bailey
one day began to descant on the bor-
rors of the Indian climate.
Its terrible place, John" he said.
It's full Of fever Fra afraid you'll
get sick if you go out there"
Mr.. Bailey" said Robinson, inn
pressively, ''you can pitch your tents in
hades and I'll ride under 'em for five
hundred dollars week"
He went to India.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
Where Every One Does as Ho pleases.

Speaking of Labrador, correspond
ent OF the Philadelphia Ledger says:
There is no law or any courts there.
True, it is Canadian territory, and the
lighthouses upon the coast and through
the straits of Belle Isle are under the
care of and supplied by the colonial
board OF Quebec, but there has never
been any attempt to establish courts,
build schoolhouseso or in any way to inter-
fere with the domestic or political rela-
tions OF the Inhabitants. There are no
taxes there. Every man does as he
pleases, SO far as fear of the law is con-
cerned; but Notwithstanding this
heard of but few bad actions on the
part OF the people. Fish and seal
abound there. The schools of cod are
remarkable. have seen enough cod
fish in one school to satisfy the stomach
of England and America for IA whole
year. At Blanc Sablons harbor, or
what is called the Jersey Rooms in
straits of Belle Isle, they tell of q haul
of herring in mammoth seine from
which they filled five thousand barrels
OF fish, and then had to cut the seine,
letting out ten times as many fish as
they had barreled."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-31
Lord sackvills and the Barber.

The Washington barber, writes a
New York World correspondent, shaves
a good many celebrities in his day, and
comes in time to hold as steady "a hand
over one man as another This scene
occurred but few days before the un-
fortunate Lord Sackville left for home
in disgrace. His lordship. probably as
a parting compliment to the country
dropped into the Willard hotel barber
shop and seated himself in true demo.
cratic style to have his hair cut and
whiskers trimmed. While the opera
tion was in progress one of the regular
customers OF the barber SO employed
strolled in, but, finding the chair occu-
pied, looked a little impatient and
started to go out. The barber, leaving
his lordship for moment. clicked his
shears and walked across to the regular
customer. will this remark in low
tone: "I'll be ready for you in min
ute" Then, jerking his right thumb
over his shoulder in the direction of the
chair, he added in still lower tone:
That's Lord Sackville, I'm fixin' the
old boy up for the last time. The presi-
dents done bounced him, you know"