davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Foothill Orchard Planting.

About five thousand new trees have
been planted at the FL Dorado Vineyard,
near Folsom, this season. The number is
made up of olive, pear, apricot and peach
trees. a good many acres have also been
cleared and the growing capacity of the
place greatly increased.
The record-union., 1891-04-06

this week. Levy had plenty of speed,
but was wild. The oaklands made four
hits off him, and Cobb pitched the bal
ance Of the game.
Bill Stevens, of last seasons San Fran
ciscos, umpired both games. The scores
were:
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Endorsement by Professionals.

SACEAMENTO, NIarcn ., I SST.
Mr. JOHN Il. COOPER Dear Sir: This is TO
certify that the magnificent Mathushek grand
piano used at the concert last evening is q
splendid instrument in every particular /
heartily recommend II to all who want a
strictly hrst-class piano.
ESRfco CAMPoBELLo.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

san Franciscos 2 5 0 0 o 3-1s
Oaklands ...... = o o o o i 5
Earned runs-San Francisco 8. Two base
hits-Hassamer, Sweeney. Sacrifice hits
SWEET, Cartwright, 0'Neil. First base on
errois-San Francisco 8, Oakland /. First
base on called bals-San Francisco 6,
Oakland 3 Left on bases-San Fran
cisco II, Oakland z. Struck out-By
COBB 3, by Stephens l, by Levy l, by
GIr1ield 2. Double plays-Cobb, Sharp and
Cartwr ght; Youngman, Phillips and Cantil-
lion; hines, Iolngman ana C2ntillion.
Passed ballS-Lohluan /, SWEET 2. Ball-
Levy l. Time of g&me-Two hours. Umpire
William Stevens. Scorer-Stapieton.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the table showing the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
The record-union., 1891-04-06

SacraInentOs...... i o o 0 O O.
san Jose-........... o 2 o 0 o *-5
Earned runs-Sacramento 1, San Jose l.
Ihrec-oase hit-Wnrd. Sacrifice hits-Woris
mento 2, san Jose 3. First base ON called
balls sacramento i. san Jose /. Left on
oul-By France 6, by Harper 4. Double
plaSs--PccpI,s, ward and Mctiuirk Time of
gsi1ne-One hour ana fifty minutes. Umpire
'-.gridan. Oficiai scorcr-Will II. Young.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
No Longer a Depntr.

Sheriff Stanley has revoked the ap-
pointment of George III. Fisher as one of
his deputies. Fisher had been asked to
resign, but did not heed the request.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
why is There No Fish-Laader There /,

Why Is lIlef0 NO Elsh-Lttiuer There
Referring to the fact that pike, white
fish, catfish, carp and brook trout are
caught in the American river, the Fol-
som Telegraph calls attention to the fact
that there is no fish-ladder at the big dam
near the prison. This is an oversight
that the Fish Commissioners should at
once remedy. A ladder should be or
dered at once
The record-union., 1891-04-06

AT Hammers music store, $40 j street. you
viii find the largest stock OF musical goods.
Sole agency for Chickering & Sons pianos.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Standing of the Clubs.
A Lun in BalI Gan1es Here.

There will be no more ball games
played here until one week from next
Friday, when the San Franciscos will
make their first appearance in this city.
Next Thursday the Oaklands and Sac
ramentos will play at San Francisco, and
ON Friday the Senators play the San
Franchises in Oakland.
The same two clubs will play at the
Haight street grounds on Saturday and
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25

the services of two kroo boys, she ern- parked in a-frail canoe and stole away. After four days and nights on the ocean she reached her destination and she sent the Kroo boys back to Monrovia. She discarded all clothes, and in the costume of the country-a cloth around the loins began her journey for the chief town of the Bassas.
 Arriving at Whreabos town, Jacinto found him busily preparing for his war like expedition against his enemies, but when she in her beauty presented her. self before him and told him who she was, his purpose changed. Instead of proceeding to war he gave orders for feasting and general rejoicing to cele- brate the return of his long lost bride. Jacinto accepted this position, and used her influence in such way that Whreabo forgot his warlike intentions. By de. grees she so influenced him that he dis. missed his other wives She induced him to look upon the Liberians without hatred, and so changed him that eventu- ally, from being that colony's enemy, he became a bulwark to protect it from its foes. Finally she won him to Christi anity.
 For many years this woman exerted an influence for good over the savage chief, but some ten years ago she died. Since then Whreabo has never left his town, but aged, blind and feeble, pa tiently waited for the final summons. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
The NIistletoe,

Kissing under the mistletoe is relic of Scandinavian mythology. Loki hated Balder, the Apollo of the North, and as everything that springs from fire, air, earth and water" had been sworn not to hurt the celestial favorite, the wicked spirit made an arrow of mistletoe, which he gave to blind Homer to test. The God of Darkness shot the arrow and killed Balder. Being restored to life at the urgent request of the gods and goddesses, the mistietoe was given to the goddess of Love to keep, and every one who passed under it received a kiss, to show that the branch was the emblem of love and not of death. The mistletoe is a parasitical plant which flourishes on the branches of many kinds of trees in northern Europe. It is the viscum album of botanists, and is fre- Quently found on the apple, and less often on the oak The druids regarded it wiCh peculiar reverence, from its con- nection with the oak, the favorite tree of their divinity, Tutanus, who seems to have been identical with the Ph9ni- clan god, Baal, or the sun. The plant is very rarely found in Scotland and nowhere in Ireland. It abounds in some parts of England. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -OF 1.-The Arizona Republican Company

We Theodore J. Wol6ey and States D. Morri- son, desiring tO incOt pOrate ourselves, under the provisions of the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, and especially an act of the Legisla- tive assembly thereof, entitled, An Act Con corning COrpO1atiOns,' approved March \, lSsI, for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enter prises, business, pursuit and occupation herein after specified, do make, subscribe ana ac, knowledge according to law, these articles Of incorr oration, and declare
 FIRST The name assumed by this corpora. ton and by which it shall be known Is The Arizona Republican Com pany," and it's priuci. pal place of tfansacting business IS the Clty Ol Arizona, and the time of the commencement of this coronation shall be the day of the filing of these articles in the office of the county re corder, County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be tweIty-ive (1i) years thereafter.
 SECOND The enterprises, business, pursuit and occupation in which this corporation pro poses to engage, Is thS: of publishing news. ppSper. 10 be Epown and called 'sThe Arizona Republican" and such other newspaper as the board of directors Ot thi corporation shall here matter desire to publish. to carry on the bust ness of publishers generally, 10 do general )oo printing engraving, ithograPhing and publi. cation business, and to acquire, possess, hold and enjoy, and use all kinds of property incl dental or convenient, or necessary in and about the carrying on of said business, and to buy and sell printing presses, types and all other kinds of apparatus, implements, furniture tools and othtr property convenient or useful or necessary n and about the said business hereinabOve named; to borrow money and cou' tract tO repay the same at such time or times and with suGn rate or rates Of interest as lEt board Of directors see fit, and to nypOthecate mortgage or pledge all or any part of the prop. erty of this corporation and all or any part Of the property which this corporation may hereinafter acquire; tosecure the payment Of such money with interest, or to secure the payment or any dett of this corporation, with such interest thereon as it may legally Obligate itself to pay:
 THIRD The place where this corporation will have its principal office and place of business Is the City Ot T1csOn, m the County of Pima Territory of Arizona,
 FOURTH The amount of the capital stock ol this corporation shall be fifty thousand (j0,OCO dollars, divided into five thousand shares of Ien
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
Pastry Without Butter.

Light haky and digestibe pie crust and all kinds of fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow der butter with half the usual portion if ferre with small quantity of lard other shortening as desired Pie made in this way is whoesom dgesbe besides being economical and easier pre- pared in addition saving all the butter if desired One the flour also dispensed with and the crust is rolled much thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder swelling the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the appezng qualities of the delicious home made pie will rejoice to know this secret.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder that contains the white of ssgs
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
 ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
 Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
 purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
 tioned.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
Fashions In Dogs.

Now the dog days have come to an end 1t is appropriate to say something about ladies' pets Little dogs have had their day and the taste now is for big dogs. There is more sense in big dogs than little dogs, and more sense in having them as companions. The helpless little creatures that ladies used to fondle to the despair and envy of their lovers-sad dogs-were certainly not useful and scarcely ornamen- tai. Just now ladies are going about with St. Bernards, Great Danes, Airedales, fox terriers, bull terriers and collies-dogs which are well calculated to keep the timid mashers at a respectful distance. Collies seem to have become fashionable because the Princess of Wales is rather fond of them She generally has collie with her when she goes out driving
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
THs GLIMPSE

Just for day you crossed my life's dull track Put my ignoblcr dreams to sudden shame, Went your bright way, and left me to fal
 back
 On my own world of poorer deed and aim. To fall back on my meancr world, and feel Like one who, dwelling mid some smok,
 dimmed town,
 In a brief pause of labor's sullcn wheel, 'Scapcd from the streets dead dust and fac
 tOry's frown.
 In stainless daylight saw the pure seas roll, Saw mountains pillaring the perfect sky; Then journeycd home tp carry in his soul The torment of tho difference till he die. William Watson in London Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
Fig. and Thistles.

If some men took as much interest in their children as they do in their pigs their boys would all be preachers.
 The devil has a good deal of trouble with cheerful people
 Treasure laid up in heaven draws in- terest on earth.
 The reason some people treat God worse than they do their neighbors is because they think it is safer.
 There is something wrong if you never pray except when you have to.
 There are people who will not stand much of a chance of going to heaven unless they happen to die in church.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25

THEODORE J. wOLFLEY, tseall STATES D. MORRISON, seall
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,)

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,)
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 Before me, Joseph J. Perry, a notary public in and for the said County of Pima, on this day personally appeared Theodore J. Wolhey and States D. Morrison, known to me to be he same persons whose names are subscribed to the an nexed instrument, and acknowledged tO me thst they executed the same fer the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office thi' Els, day of November, A. D. 1891.
 ,I JOSEPH J. PERRY,
 seai Notary Public,
 ~ Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF PIMA

COUNTY OF PIMA. hereby certify that the within instruman was filed and recorded, at the request Of Theo dore J. wolAey, November 23 A. D. 1891, at 10 5t o'clock &. m., in book No. l. Interpretations a pages 227, 22S, etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23t day of November. A D, 1891
 J CHAS. A. sHIBELL,
 se"i County Recorder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
SUCCESSFUL WORK OF THEY. M. C. A.
Very Encouraging Reports from the Com
mittecs Received Last Hight.

mittecs Received Last flight.
A general committee meeting was held
last night at the Young Mems Christian
Association, with Mr.. John X. West In the
chair. Encouraging reports as to the sue
cess of the work now being carried on
were read, after which fve-minute talks
by the following gentlemen were deiiv-
cred Professor II. +. Smith. on Gymnas-
tics; Mr.. G. w. Gryner, on Boarding
Houses: Mr.. John X. West, on Mem ber-
ship; Mr.. John &. Griffith. on Invitation
Work Mr.. John Scott, on Reception; Air.
G. T.. McCluer, on the Boat Club.
The committeeman, after these ad-
dresses, retired TO the parlor, where sea-
sonable refreshments were served. Here
Mr.. ID. johnson rendered a solo. and MI.
John X. Scott gave several recltatlons,
which were greatly enjoyed. Professor
Smith added to the enjoyment Of the occa;
sion by reading humorous selection, and
the party separated about IL o'clock.
The ASSOCIATION CLASSES.
Secretary Candlish was as busy as bee
yesterday receiving applications for men,
bership and admission to the classes now
being organized oy the association. Inc
prospects of the latter are especially good,
and there is every indication that they Will
be crowded.
The gymnasium will be formally opened
tonight by Professor Smith, the new in
structor. and il is expected that many
young men will be on the floor TO receive
their irst instruction in class-drill exer-
cises. Seats will be placed in the galleries
for ladies and other spectators desiring to
see the efforts of the pupils in athletics.
Professor Smith possesses all the qualinca-
tions TO render him an excellent teacher,
and in addition to this he is a gentleman
OF excellent morals and character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
FoRTY-Flvs DEATHS LAST WEEK.
or This Number Eight Werc Due to
Dipththcria and Seven to Consumption.

Dipththcria and Seven to Consumption.
The following is the report Of tho Health
Department of the city of Richmond for
the week ending Saturday. August 30,
1891
Cause of Death Asthma. white: asthe-
MIA, white. colored apoplexy, white !;
bronchitis. colored; congestion of brain,
l white consumption, white, colorcd !;
convulsions, colored: chronic bronchial
catarrh, eolored diarrhea, 2 white !;
diarrhna (chronic). white diphtheria,
8 white. 8 colored dysentery, l colored |;
enteritis, white fever (typhoid) white,
l colored fever (maiariaD, colored fe-
ver (typho-malariaD, colored; CASTRO
enteritls, l white; lnfantile lockjaw,
colored kidney trouble. colorcd laryn-
gifts, colored: marasmus. white. col
ored meningitis. colored; old age, l
colored; puerperal CONFUSION. l colored;
septic1mia ] white; shock from delivery,
l colored; suGocation (accidentaD. /
white; teething. colored.
Whole number of deaths. 45-23 white
and % colored.
Still-born. white and colored.
Annual rate of mortality, per 1000
White. s.s5: colored, 80. 81. Total. 22.02.
Ser and Color: Males, 13 white, IL color
ed females. 10 white. IL colored.
Locality Marshall Ward. white, 4 col
ored Madison Ward, white; Clay Ward,
II white, 2 colOred: jefferson Ward, 2
white, 4 colored Monroe Ward, 2 white,
cOlored jackson Ward, / white, 9 col
ored almshouse. white. 1 colored.
Agcs. One day to thirty. colored; one
month 10 six. 4 white; six months TO
twelve. l colored; one year TO three, 2
white AID. 3 colored; three years to five, 2
white and l colored five gears to ten. 1
white and three colored ten years to
twenty. white and colored; twenty
years TO thirty, 3 white and j colored !;
thirty years TO forty, white and col
ored forty years 10 fifty. white; fifty
years to sixty, 2 white and colored sixty
years 10 seventy, white: eighty years TO
ninety. white; ninety years TO one hum
dred, cOlOred.
Condition: Single, Is white and II col
ored married. white and 6 cOlored !;
widowers, white and colored; widows,
white and colored.
NGtCify: Richmond, II white and 10 col
ored: unknown. white England, white !:
other parts Of the United States. 7white
and II colored Italy, white; Germany. i
white.
Comparative Weekly Mortality: For week
ending August 20. 1881, % white and 22
colOred: for week ending August 80, 1890,
Is white aud - colOred.
Rainfall: For week ending August 29,
1891, l.57 inch; for week ending August 30,
1890, 0.0j inch.
Teinp.ra',i'e: For week ending August
%. 1871, 1914 for week ending August 80,
1850. stel4.
N,nu1o Of TisHs Mdde by Physicians for
The Poor First district, %, Second district,
72; Third district. 60: Fourth district. 20.
Estimated Population S5,0O0 White, 47,OOO J,
cOlOrcd, IS, 0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
THELOCATlON OF EXTRA LIGHTS.
The Committee Distributes Them Equally
Among the Different Wards.


The Committee on Electric Lights met
in the Council chamber last evening
Messrs Courtney. Glover. Mann, and j. w.
Carter being present. The only question
of Importance discussed was the location
OF the tnirty-six new lights TO be erected.
The following points will be supplied with
lights:
Marshall Thirty-frst and Broad,
Thlrty-hrst and Franklin, Twenty fifth
street 100 feet from Nenable going north.
Williamsburg avenue 100 feet east Of
bridge. Twenty-sIxthan and z, and HaskIns' $
corner in Rockets.
Madison Wa Mard-Eighth and Cary, Trede-
gar street near the Tredegar-gate entrance,
Ninth and Leigh, Fifth and Clay, Howltz-
ers'- -Armory lot. Tenth and Byrd.
Monroe Ward Southeast corner Church
and High streets. northeast corner Second
and Canal, Jefferson and Canal. Third and
Clay, First and Clay. Adams and Clay.
CLAW Ward Beech and Beverley, Bever-
lev and Broad. Floyd and Beech, Harrison
and Broad Brook avenue and Marshall
Linden ana Taylor.
Jefferson Ward-Seventeenth and Dock,
Twentv-first and Grace. Nineteenth and
Marshall Twenty-thlrd and Grace, FIT
teenth and franklin. Twenty-fourth and
Burton.
jackson Ward-Burhanan and Fairfield,
First and Charity. Eighteenth and Mar
shall. Three more to be located III this
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
Mrs. Maybrick May Go Free.

A London dispatch to the New York
Herald says Mrs. Maybrick is to be saved
from lifelong Imprisonment unless the
plans of her friends miscarry. 1t Is likely
that within few DAYS an application will
be made for Q writ Of habeds corpus. upon
which it is proposed to test one % 9i the
british court of justice. The prerogative
.of the Queen in committing the sentence
Of the alleged husband-poisoner will be
mt upon trial in way that may startle
fha pubIiC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
CASHIER TILLMAN IN CANADA.
He Resents the Imputatton OF Embezxle
ment-He II Agitated.


DETROIT, MIcH.. August 3l.-TiIlman, the
cashier of the defunct Falls City Bank. of
louisville, Ky.. is safely across the Cana
dian line in Windsor. He is registered in
his own name ut the Crawford House. He
arrived on SATURDAY. evening. A dispatch
from Louisville was read to him which
stated that he had fed to avoid arrest Tor
embezzling bank and trust funds.
1T not true,n he declared. There Is
no shortage. and any one that publishes
the matter will be held responsible. The
bank was wound up. and July 10th assign
ed to the Mechanics Trust Company. The
shortage of S37 600 does not exist. For
three weeks after the assignment l was
engaged, together with Mr. Sanders. who
was secretary of the Trust Company, in
winding up the affairs OF the bank. II
there was shortage why did they not say
something at the time? An examination
had then been made. was and am still
cashier Of the bank as long as the charter
exists"
He was very much agitated while talk
ing. He declared that the bank officials
and his family knew he was going away,
and that there was no secrecy about it.
He said ne came TO Windsor on personal
business, which was none of the public's,
and that he would return to Louisville
when that business was finished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01

monument to Messrs. N. Bynum q Co. was
approved by the committee.
Mr.. Turpin moved that the sum OF $loo
be transferred from the contingent accoun,
to the old City Hall account.
The City Engineer was directed TO make
necessary preparations to have the 1re-
places and stoves of the old City Hall put
in proper condition.
The following names were enlisted for
workmen on the new City Hall: Q. II.
Palington, steam-ftter. aud G. A. Sho-
maker, painter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
The Big Engines OF tho Maine.

New YORK. August 31.-The exhibition
trial of the engines of the session armor-
ed cruiser Maine was given this forenoon
river. Secretary Tracy and Chief-Engi-
neers Melville. Baker. Morley, and Kaffer,
of the Navy Department, were present.
The engines of the Maine are the largest
OF their kind ever built in this country.
The trial to-day was eminently successful
The machinery was kept running for two
and half hours. The action was smooth
and easy and the United States engineers
expressed themselves as highly pleased. 1t
is expected that in about a month the en-
zines will be taken down from their tenn
porary quarters and the work of setting
them up in the ship will begin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
Tho Last Niagsra-Faiis Excursion Of the
Season


VIA n. p. p. n. u.
The last excursion of the season TO NJ.
agara Falls will leave Washington at $40
A. NJ. on September 7th.
Richmond passengers can leave by any
train of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad September 9th and can
arrange in advance for accommodations on
the special tram OF parlor cars and day
7th.
The rate from Richmond for the round
trip is only GA. This affords an opportu-
nifty to see one of the worlds greatest
wonders as well as the famous lake region
Of New York at low cost. The tickets will
be good to return until September i7th,
and permit stopof at Watkins and Roches-
ter, and also to return ria Buffalo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
TO CONFER ABOUT ASlTE.
| The Heads OF Both Branches OF the Coun-
ri, Appoipt Representatives.

ch h1POiHt
The following Joint committee from the
Roard of Aldermen and Common Council
was appointed yesterday IN compliance
with the resolution adopted by both
branches providing that such committee
should be selected for the purpose OF con;
ferring with the Board of Health and
the Committee on Health with regard to
q site fOrthe crematory. ;.
From the Board: Messrs. Cary. OF Madi;
son Ward; Taylor, of Jefferson; Jeter, OF
jackson.
From the Common Council: Messrs.
White, of Madison Ward; Carter. OF Clay;
Thomas, of Monroe; Christian, OF Jefier-
son. and Mann. of Marshall. .,
The committee will meet in the Council
chamber Wednesday evening at o'clock,
and If an agreement Is reached upon the
question of home for the garbage fur
mace IL will be recommended to tho Coun-
eli for adoption. 1t is claimed that the
former popularity of the almshouse lot is
now being shared in by at least two other
oft a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
William l.. Scott Reported Dssd.
fBy telegraph TO tho Oispatch.l

NEW YoRk, August Silt was rumored
In the city this evening that ex.Congress-
man william /. Scott. the great horse.
breeder, had died while being removed
from Erie, Pa. to Newport, r. I. The ru-
NOR could not be confirmed, but several
turfmen had heard tho same thing, and
there were some who asserted definitely
that the report Of Mr. Scotts death was
true.
II 10 be true, great stable Of thorough.
breds will soon DO thrown into tho mar.
lat