davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
LOCAL BREVITlES.
Band practice tonight.

Band practice tonight.
 Five new frame buildings are being finished in Montgomery's addition. The Arizona Canal Company sent out l twenty men yesterday and fifteen more will go this morning to work on the dam.
 J. B. Mclaughlin, for being drunk and disOrderly, was given six days in the County Jail yesterday by Justice Huson.
 A MeXIcan wedding party, while at tempting to cross Salt river Wednesday in wagon, got into the quicksand and had to wade out.
 The Tempe and Phoenix stage, con ducted by l. H.. Bryant, made its first trip yesterday. It will make daily trips between the two towns.
 K. E. Harrington and John Ayers were fined S20 each yesterday by Justice huson for Flooding the road with waste water from their ditches.
 Three Mexicans were up before Re- cOrder Schwartz yesterday for being drunk and disOrderly, and were given ten days each in which to sober up.
 John Doe Joh nson was arrested on complaint of Roadmaster Moffett for ob- structing the road with 8 dead horse tie demanded jury trial, and his trial was set for today at 10 o'clock in Justice huson's court.
 James Gibson returned yesterday from his New River ranch, where the rodeo IS in progress. MT. Gibson says the grass is good. Cattle are looking well. The calf crop will be unusually large this year, and the outlook for cattlemen is brighter than for years.
 A large cheese factory will probably soon be established on the Wilson farm, four miles northwest of Phoenix, by NJ. A. Rhodes, of Los Angeles. who recently bought the farm. He will ship here, from his ranch, near Los Angeles, l2J head of Durham milk COWS.
 S. c. Sorenson began suit yesterday in the District Court for divorce from his wife, Mary E. Sorenson, who, he says, left him in September, 1890, with out any cause. Plaintiff merely prays for severance of the marriage tie.
 The case of J. P. Boles vs. E. J. Ben nit was filed with the Clerk of the Dis trict Court yesterday. Plaintiff claims $252, balance due on hay sold defendant m November, 1890, and Sl47 due on pasturng cattle. Edwards x Street are retained by plaintiff as attorneys.
 The county expense fund mandamus ease was before Judge Guoding yester- day. The county was given until today to file answer to the bank suit. Cashier doadley, of the National Bank, was be- fore the Supervisors yesterday to urge that warrants be issued for his cer- tiiicates.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
HARQUA HALA CAMP.
HAULING MACHINERY FOR THE BIG
 STAMP MILL.
Freighting From Phoenix Cheaper Than
 From Other Points-ProfitabIe Work- l. ing of Arastras-Sinking Wells.

Charles Phelps arrived yesterday from the Haqua Halas, where considerable work is being done in the mines.
 A. G. Hubbard has five 10 and 14- mule teams hauling the machinery for his big stamp mill. Mechanics are at work putting the machinery in place as fast as it arrives, and by the time the last load is taken in the mill will be almost ready to start.
 Freighters are put back a little on account of lack of water on the road between the Haqua Halas and Agua Calente. Mir. Phelps has just returned from trip over the road with loaded team and says he can haul freight over the road from Phoenix to that camp much cheaper than he can over the other road to Sentinel and Aztec. He thinks the heavy freight will eventually go from here.
 Mir. Phelps has been engaged in gath ering samples from all the mines con taining refractory ore, and brought in with him several pounds of these sam pltS, NlllCll lc NliI buNC ttsttu. lht object is to determine whether there is enough of this kind of ore that will pay to ship.
 Boomer, Morris & Co. have started their large arastra on ore from the gold strike recently made by them near the Bonanza mines. It is paying and the company are making arrangements to build two more large arastras.
 J. Kayler, who recently struck rich gold ore in his claim near the old So- zorro mine, is meeting with success with his arastra, and is making it pay big.
 Everybody is in good spirits out there and the outlook of the camp is bright.
 Work on the wells being sunk on the line of the road is progressing favorably. One of the wells is already down seven- ty-five feet, and the other one is about thirty feet deep.
 Teams will leave today loaded with barley for Phelps X Hammond at liar risburg
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
PREFERRED LOCALS.

T.J. Bryan sells hay at 35 and 40 cents per 100 pounds. Will supply you all. l36-tf Spectacles and eye glasses 25 cents at M c. Beans jewelry store. 136-l42 Just received, at Mrs. J. B. Hawley linery which will be -.sold at lowest prices.
 The latest novelties in hats just re- ceived at Mrs. J. B. Hawley X Co.'S.
 Birds animals and reptiles mounted by G. K. Smith, taxidermist, opposite west side of postotfice. l3fl60 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc., at Mesa fruit store,
 133-l58
 Change in Firm.
 w. M. Smith has bought w. Richins' interest in the Mesa Fruit Store. The new firm will continue business under the tirm name of MILLER SMITH. 13l-tt II. w. Ryder will have a carload of the improved Osbor le mowers about April 20. Caf and see them before buy ing elsewhere. 125 For Fruits, Nuts, choice Candy or good Cigar go to the Gila Bend Drug Store. l24-l50. After April first will sell ice for cent per pound. [l24-tf.l P. MINOR. Old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN of flee, 20 cents per hundred.
 A fine line of Ladies' and Mems OK lords just received at c. A. Downs shoe store, next to Postoltice. l24
 Ice! Ice. Ice!
 On and after April l, we will sell ice At one cent per pound.
 l23-l36. S. D. LoUNT X SON. For a frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples X Smiths, west side of Postoflice. lU2u Gant's bus line leaves Phoenix at 7 AM. and arrives at Maricopa at 3:30P.M. Postofice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars anu tobacco. l42 NOTICE TO TRAvELERs-When you go through Glla Bend stop at the Reedy House if you want a frs -cla ss bIeakfast
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

by the people from the system of reciprocity as at present pre- pared, but we regard as essential to our welfare freer commercial intercourse with those Nations which buy the products of our farms; that coal, iron ore, wool, salt. lumber, binding twine and cotton ties should be placed upon the free list; that the tariff, on the neces. saries of life be greatly reduced, and that the luxuries be made to bear the heaviest burdens.
 Ex-Governor Gear, of Iowa, responded to an invitation to address the congress, choosing for his subject, Markets for Western Products" He favored more complete railway facilities, improvement of waterways and extension of the reci- procity treaty. A recess was then taken until this evening, when several speeches were made on various subjects, after which the congress adjourned until .o-
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
PERSONAL.

F.. M. Mills is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe.
 Justice Lon Forsee, of Tempe, was in the city yesterday.
 Jack Finch, of Tucson, departed for Prescott yesterday by stage.
 A. M. Franklin and A. J. Peters drove down from Tempe yesterday.
 Hon. c. H. Brinley arrived last night from Yuma and is stopping at the Cen tral.
 Joseph B. Braman, of New York, has been appointed commissioner of deeds for Arizona.
 l.. Casherer, of Oakland, Cal, left yesterday for Prescott. He will return by way of the Bradshaw toll road.
 Mr. Lindsley, of the lumber firm of Holmes, Gregory x Lindsley, went over to Casa Grande yesterday on business.
 Thomas l.. Shultz, editor oi the Buck eye Nude, is recovering from the injuries received last Sunday by being thrown from wagon.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Lottery Man Arrested.

WASHINGTON, April l5. - Nicholas Liebheimer, manager of the Mexican International Banking Company ol Juarez, has been arrested at Fl Paso, Texas, in the act of mailing a quantity of lottery circulars, despite the Anti Lottery act. This company has been flooding the United States with lottery literature, and in order to save postage, mailing it at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Whist Players Congress,

MILWAUKEE, April l5. -Representa- tives of the American Whist Congress were increased today by the arrival oi additional delegates. A letter from N. B. Trist, New Orleans authority, rec commended Cavendish as the best author ity in getting up an American text work for whist. There was a lovely discussion as to the possibility of ascertaining the comparative strength of individual play CTS, Foster, of New York;. being almost alone in supporting the affirmative side of the question.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Hauled or the Ranch.

CHINO, April I5.-Two men farming beets under contract with MT. Gird, having employed and put gang ol Cinnamon at work, the other renters and farmers late tonight assembled a crowd with wagons and hauled them of the ranch. Large rentals have been offered by Chinese for land, but MT. Gird has always opposed their employ ment on his ranch.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
To the Bottom of a Shaft.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa., April l5.-While nine men were ascending shaft in the Phil adelphia and Reading coliery today, the rope to the car broke, letting six oi them fall to the bottom of the pit, a distance of 3J0 feet. The other three jumped off uninjured at the first land ing. The men who fell to the bottom received broken arms and legs, and two will die.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Temperance Republicans.

BOSTON. April l5.-A reunion of vet eran Republicans was held at Fremont Temple today. The occasion commem- crates the twenty-sixth anniversary of the death of Lincoln, and the thirty seventh anniversary of the formation and naming of the Republican party. A resolution was adopted dictating that the imperitive necessity of the immediate future of the Republican party is united action on the part of it's members for a complete overthrow of the traffic in in- toxicating liquors in both the State and Nation.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Idaho's Indian Troubles.

BLAcKFooT, Idaho. April l5.-The In- dan who killed the Hulls Monday was found dead by the Indian police today. Finding escape impossible, he had shot himself. The stage from Challis was fired upon this afternoon by party ol Indians while passing through the lava beds near here. A posse went out but could not find the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Cana,la's TariT.

OTTAWA, April l5.-It is officially stated that the Government has decided not to amend the tariff the coming ses- sion. It is possible something may be done with the sugar duties, but the change ii any cannot be determined until the customs department determines the workings of the sugar clauses of the Me kinley bill.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Large Trotting Stake for Colts.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 15. = The Directors of the Charter Oak Driving Park have decided to offer a purse o 20, ,0J0 for trotting foa!s of 1891, to be trotted for at the Grand Circuit meeting in 1893. The purse has been named the Nutmeg Futurity."
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Quietly Stole Away.

ST. LOUIS, Apri! l5.-It became known this morning that Page McPherson, of the firm of McPherson, Switzer X Co.,, general brokers, on Third street, has been missing from the city since last Friday. It is stated that his disappearance was caused by troubles and that he left debts behind amounting to fully $20,000. It is thought his operations have also in v0lved the firm. McPherson has been a leading society man.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Civil Service in the Navy,

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretary Tracy issued an order today in further ance of his new scheme of civil service reform in the navy yards. He declares all positions of fOremen and master mechanics in the navy yard vacant after June ,and cOnvenes a Board of Ex aminers to examine all applicants for Nacn nrips
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
BABY BUGGIES

Reed, Rattan and Bam- boo. The last a new idea in carriages, light, tasty and durable.
 Ice Chests and Refrig- orators, in Hardwo d, . Antique finish, with and without water COO CT, in a large variety of styles and at prices within the reach of all
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Temperance Measures for Ireland.

LONDON, April l5.-In the House of Commons today the bill making per manent closing of public c'houses in Ire land Sundays, and including in it's scope the cities of Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Waterford and Limerick. passed its sec ond reading by a vote of 2lS to 94.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Cyclone in Texas,

CLAUD, Tex, April 15.-A terrific cyclone passed two miles west of here this afternoon. One man was killed and another badly hurt. The extent of the damage is not yet known.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS.
Shipping the Young stems to Colorado
 for Transpisnting.

for Transplanting.
 J. w. Eastwood, practical gardener of Rocky Ford, Colorado, came to Phe- nix last winter for his health. This spring he has been engaged in growing cabbage and tomato plants for his garden in Colorado. Up there these plants for early spring crops have to be started in hot beds, and are very tender .when taken out. The plants grown here in the open air are harder and stand the spring climate there after being shipped much better than the hot bed plants do. The first box of cabbage D ants was shipped yesterday, and to- mato plants win he sent in few days. MT. Eastwood will start for his home in Colorado in short time. He expects to return to Phenix in the fall to re- main.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
GOlden State InnrnRlists.

NAPA, April 15.-At a meeting of the California Press Association today, ten new members were elected and S. S. Baynton was chosen member of the Executive Committee. E. Crust was elected secretary, to ill the vacancy caused by the resigraton of J. H. Rogers. A banquet was held in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
ZECKENDORF & Go.
TEMPE AND PHENIX
 DAILY STAGE.

WILL CARRY PASSENGERS FOR SI .OO w one way ur Si 50 for round trip. Leave orders at Fickas' or Valley Abstract Company office. Packages delivered at reasonable rates
 ISAAC II. BRYANT
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

DR0POSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA- | tiOn. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, Ofice Chef QuarIermaster, Los An geies, Cal, March 2l, lSgI. Sealed prupOsals will he received at this office until II o'clock A. M, TUESDAY. April 2l, 1891, and opened i'm medldtely thereafter in tfe presence of bidders, Tor Transportation, by wagon, of military sup plies during the fiscal year ending June 3j, 1892 on routes in the Department oI Arizona, as fol lows: Route No. l-7From any point on rarl. road to Fort Grant, Fort Thomas and San Carlos, A. T.. and from Fort Grant tI Fort Thomas and San Carlos, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos Route No. Prom any point on railroad to Fort Bowie, A. T. Route No. From HolbrOok to Fort Apache, A. T. Route No. 4.-From Hua. chuca Station to Fort Huachuca, A. T. Route No j.-From any point on railroad to Fort Stan. ton, N. NJ. Route No 6.-From wingate Station to Fort Wingate, N. NJ. Route No. T.-From any point on railroad to Fort Bayard, N. NJ. Specif. caIious general instructions 10 bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application 10 this office, or to the Quartermas- ter at santa Fe, N; M. A. KIMBALI., Quarter master U. $. A., Chief Quarternaster.
 M., 25 26 27 28; Alp, I9
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
Piano Tuner vs. Jacks of all Trades.

fTOIl IHt IuVsOn UlIllen,
 There are plenty of c,ever itinerants throughout the west who eke out an existence by performing odd jobs from house to house--repating silverware. nending clocks, doo bells, and some even profess a pr 'iciency in tuning pianos. These bunylers sometimes sue. ceed in passing themselves off for skilled
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
BEDDING

In all grades from the cheapest to the best Genuine Hair Mattresses a speciality ; pure South American hair and best ticking.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
CARPETS
FURNITURE

Bedroom, Parlor, Sitting Room, in all the prevail ing popular woods and finish, including XVI Century and the latest English Oak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
Sam Houston Normal Institute.

| Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, May 5.-The department
of education has issued the following cir
cular prescribing the regulations under
which students will be admitted to the
Sam Houston normal institute for the SEES
sion of lS91lS92. They are as follows:
l. Age-Male applicants must be eighteen
years OF age and female applicants. must be
seventeen years Of age or over when adj
mitted as students
?. Residence-The applicant must be a
resident of the senatorial or representative
district from which he or she asks to be ap-
pointed.
many sessions in the public free schools of
this state as the student may attend ses-
SiOnS of the institute
4. QualiticatiOns.-Sen and repre-
SentativeS are earnestly requested to make
their appointments on competitive eXami-
nations. All appOintees will also be .eX-
amined by the faculty on their arrival at
the institute, and those will be rejected who
do not pass u satisfactory examination in
the following branches: photography,
reading, writing, arithmetic, geography,
English grammar, English composition,
history of the United States and elementary
algebra.
All students are required to pay an Incl
dental fee of 81 at the beginning of each
a scholarship board fee of SIS. IS on enter
ing, and the same sum at the beginning of
each quarter of the session. when his board
will be paid by the state.
Each senator will appoint one student
Each representative will appoint one stu
dent Each member of the board of educa-
ton will appoint ten students from the
state at large. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
five, and the superintendent of public in
Struction five.
Scholarship students will receive tuition,
books, and two-fifths the amount of board
free. Such as have shown decided ability
for teaching and pledge themselves to
make teaching their profession, and have
not graduated, may, upon the recommends
ton of the principal, be appointed for an
other year.
Appointees failing to report within
fifteen days after the opening of the
session will forfeit their appointments.
As many pay students as can be accom-
modated will be received. They must also
pass an examination by the faculty and sign
the pledge TO teach. They will be required
to pay the Incidental fee, but not the board
fee. They will receive books and tuition
free, but must pay their own board.
None except those who intend to become
professional teachers are desired or should
be appointed to this institute. The insti-
tute is in every sense training school, and
Is not maintained Tor the purpose OF DeStOw-
ing an academical education. Immediately
on making their appointments the senators
and representatives are requested to report
same TO DR.. J. Baldwin, principal, Hunts
vile. and to this office
The press and all persons interested in
popular education are earnestly asked TO
disseminate the information contained in
this circular.
Persons desiring further information
should apply to Dr. j. Baldwin, Huntsville
Tex. Fl. c. PRITCHETT
Superintendent of public instruction and
ex-officio secretary board of education.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06

duct could possibly be considered consis-
tent with innocence. Defendants, he
said, had been blamed for not
at once publicly exposing him
if he was really detected in cheating.
But the jury would admit il was TOO much
to suggest TO men, honorablv believing
themselves 10 be acting as plaintiffs
friends should be treated as coming into
court and not believing him guilty because
they did not issue against him an
UNMERCIFUL EpICT
of irrevocable condemnation. Could any
thing be imputed 10 witnesses to justify an
assumption that they We're not credible
He had not known in his experience five
witnesses who gave such concurrent eVI-
dence which was so absolutely untouched
by cross examination.
The lord chief justice here adjourned
court until Monday next at 1890 u m. Sat
urday being Il half hOliday.
CUMMINGS DENIAL.
During the course OF an interview to-day
Sir William Gordon Cumming denied that
there WAS any truth in the story cabled
from New York yesterday by the Dalzic-
Dunlap agency that he plaintiff was 70 be
married shortly to Miss Florence Garner of
that city.
CONDEMN THE PRINCE.
QCARDIFF. June 5-The MethodistS of
South Wales in quarterly meeting, adopted
a resolution that the Prince of Wales in
countenancing gambling. Offends the relig-
ious sense of the people. and drags the royal
house from the high position whereon il
stood, and tends 10 lessen the loving and
devoted affection to the throne which has
been cherished by them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
A LOST BOY.
THE LITTLE SON OF JUDGE POT
TER OF GAINESVILLE MISSED.
A Hundred Men Hunt for and Find Him.
Murder in the Second DSgree-Con-
gresham Bailey to Speak.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, June Sin the dis
trict court to-day Alonzo Oxford, negro,
was convicted of murder in the second de-
gree and given five years. The accused
shot and killed James Kelly, his half
brother, about i year ago. The killing was
the result of some family trouble.
There was quite Il commotion III town
yesterday evening when 2 messenger ar
rived announcing that little child of Judge
c. {. Potter had been left Ill the woods. In
the morning Judge Potter and family and
several friends went down on Elm six miles
south of here on picnic. When dinner
was prepared all We're present except little
Harold, the siX-yearold boy Of Judge Pot
ter. Instantly search was commenced by
all present and kept up for two hours, when
word was sent to town with request for
men. In a short while hundreds of men
were on the street and an organized search
was commenced, which lasted until late in
the evening, when the boy was found at
farmhouse three miles distant. He had
wandered away from the crowd and becom-
ing left had walked j distance of three
miles through dense swamp of brushes
ard briars When found he was not fright
ened and stated that he was lost and
hungry.
Hon. j. ". Bailey stated to-day that he
would meet DR. Macune, the Alliance lect-
Urer who is billed to speak i'll Collin county
on the 10Th. The Sub-treaSury will be dis
cussed and Mr.. Bailey proposes to meet the
enemy wherever they tackle his district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-06
1T is PROFESSOR" BRIGGS.
Seminary Stand to Their Position
Formerly Taken.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The directors of the
Union theological seminary have met and
declared their position on the question of
the right of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church to vote to transfer
Professor Charles A. Briggs from the chair
of Hebrew to the chair of Biblical theology.
The resolution passed at the meeting held
this afternoon is as follows:
Resolved, that the board of directors,
after having taken legal advice, and after
due consideration. see no reason to change
their views on the subject of the transfer
of DR.. Briggs, and feel bound, in the dis
charge of their duties under the charter
and constitution of the seminary, to adhere
to the same
The intent of the veto passed by the gen.
eral assembly at its recent session in De-
troit was that DR.. Briggs should cease to
be professor in the Union seminary. The
effect Of the resolution given above is that
it is the judgemnt of the direc-
tors that the veto was q usurpation