davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
PREFERRED LOCALS.
UsE Tea Rose Borax soap.

USE Tea Rose Borax soap.
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. statloners.
 BEST soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries al La Mariposa store.
 TIE only reliable grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Mss F.. l.. BoRQUEz, Spanish teacher residence, Center street.
 FoR a first-class breakfast go to the Marieopa House, at Maricopa,
 TIE best place to buy fruit and veg etf bles is at the Mesa Fruit Store. Fresh straw berries received every morning.
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this office. for which the highest cash price will be paid, Immediately.
 Twenty-four dollars per M for com mon boards, scantling and timbers at Holmes Gregory and Lindsley's yard with a discount oD house bills.
 L.J. Woop, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New fork, the oides, Life Company In the United States, ana tne largest one in the world
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronaoe Natural Mineral Water is the greatest discovery of today. It is being shipped to all parts oI tht world. A large supply on hand at doidhai x Cos.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples Smlti continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning ane repairing, gents clothing specially, at bed rock prices. Opposite Republican offce'
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
Misled by Shakespeare.

The late Maj Barttelot, who was killed in Africa, was educated at Rug by, where he is still remembered as the hero of funny schoolboy blunder What is the meaning of the word 'adage?'" was the question which was being asked by the master. Various shots were made of the usual wild de scription, when it came to young Barttelot, who, without hesitation, re piled: "A place to put cats into.' Everyone laughed, and the master, who was as much mystificd as the rest called him up at the end of the lessor and asked him what had put such al idea into his head. "Well, sir" sait Barttelot, looking very much injured doesn't it say in Shakespeare: Like the poor cat in the adage?'"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
AN ANCIENT WRECK.
Discovery of a Sunken Ship of the Time
 of Henry the Eighth.

Discovery or a Sunken ship or the Time
 of Henry the Eighth.
 A most interesting discovery has, ac- cording to the Interior, been made at the old Cinque Port of Sandwich. The Stour, river which has, perhaps, more frequently changed its course than any other English river, has lately entered an old channel near its confluence with Pegwell bay, laying bare wreck which has probably occupied its present posi- tion for several centuries. The vessel is one of foreign build, and the wood is in a fair state of preservation, owing to the fact that it has for many years been entirely embedded in the sand. On in spection it would appear that, from time to time, various attempts had been made to cut down the wreck, but the hull of the vessel is as yet pretty nearly intact. It is a matter of local history that a little over three hundred years ago, in the reign of Henry VIII, an Italian vessel, belonging to one of the popes, sank at the entrance of the then flourishing port of Sandwich. The sand silted round it, forming great bank, and blocking up the entrance to the haven, and it is recorded that, from this date, the prosperity of Sandwich as a seaport greatly declined. It is believed, with some show of reason, that the ancient wreck now discovered is identic- al with the papal Caryke, or Carrick, which sank at this spot in the reign of Henry VIII.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
REV. DR. HERMANN ADLER.

don. He was educated at University college, and matriculated in 1857 at London university, passing in honors in classics, and he greatly distinguished himself at subsequent examinations. He studied Jewish theology with the late Joseph Yeduer, formerly librarian at the British Museum, at Prague with the great scholar Rapoport, and at Lcipsic. In December, 1862, he was promoted" at the Leipsic university to the degree of doctor of philosophy. He preached his first sermon in 1859 at the conservation of a synagogue at Swan sea, when he was but twenty years of age. His first appointment as minis ter was in 1864, when he was elected the first preacher of the then newly consecrated Bayswater synagogue.
 In 1879 the late chief rabbi, with the concurrence of the congregations, ap- pointed Dr. II. Adler delegate chief rabbi, and the son assumed from that time the discharge of all the active duties of the exalted office. Those duties are of a very varied and cxacting nature, requiring much tact, an i'm mense knowledge of rabbinical liter ature, and no little acquaintance with mundane affairs. The chief rabbi is bishop, parish priest, judge, and earned professor combined, and many day he has to pass from one function to another quite rapidly. The foreign Jews in the East End demand consid- erable amount of his time and atteu- ton. As Father of the House of Judgment" he patiently investigates their disputes, and thus relieves the police courts from adjudicating upon these family quarrels." He conse- crates all new synagogues, ordains synagogue officials, inspects the Jewish schools, breaches every Sabbath day, gives licenses for Jewish marriages, which involve delicate mquires to pre- vent the wandering Jew having "a wife in every port" The chief rabbi has also to give heed to the thousand and one religious questions that disturb the peace of every congregation under his spiritual sway. Wherever Jews settle under the English flag, there also usual ly Dr. Adler's ecclesiastical dominion eXtends-and even beyond the British empire, as for instance in the Orange free state
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
SAILING IN A CRATER.
The Remarkable Adventure of a wom
 in Central Africa.

The Remarkable Adventure of a Woman
 in Central Africa.
 One of the most remarkable incidents Of Mrs. French Sheldon's journey to kilimanjaro was, London correspond ent learns from letter received from her. the circumuavigation of Lake Chala, the small sheet of water which fills the crater of volcano a short dis tancc to the east of the base of Kima- wcnzi. The beautiful lake was the first discovered by one of the earliest mis- Sionary explorers of this region (New) Who descended to the edge of the water "a feat that Thompson some years afterwards seems to have thought inn possible.
 The natives have, however, always held that there was a way down the al- most perpendicular sides of the crater, and only three or four years ago another missionary explorer succeeded in mak- ing the descent. Mrs. Sheldon was not, waters of this mysterious lake. A party Of Russian sportsmen had left behind them at Kilimanjaro a sort of pontoon boat in sections, which had eventually come into the possession of Mir. Keith AnStruther, a young Scotchman, who was at Taveta when Mrs. sheldon ar rived there.
 Mr. Anstruther suggested the daring project of launching this boat on the waters of Lake Chala, and Mrs. Sheldon at once offered to join him in the at tempt. There was a difficulty in obtain Ing porters, for local superstition is busy with the crater lake, which was once 'he story runs-the site of great Nasal village that was utterly destroyed when u'e eruption took place, which resulted m m the formation of the present lake. 4ha difficulty was, however, at length overcome, and after great danger and iaugue the edge of the lake was reached . %nu the boat was found to be but slight injured by it's rough journey.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

ground on the top has caved in, but the largest part of the city can be passed through without the least difficulty
 By the light of the miners lamp, the place presents a quaint, fantastic ap. pearance. There are houses in per feet construction, one or two stories high, with pretense of architectural ele. gance, and filled with furniture and various domestic utensils. The ceiling or upper covering of the streets is con structed of blocks of alabaster granites. The natives of Bolxhara knew of the place lcng ago and carried away many
 liver and gold coins, ornaments and utensils of great intrinsic value and of
 till greater archaeological importance.
 The Russian authorities of Bokhara have made arrangements to take care of the antiquities of the place, and sent notice of it's discovery to the Archeo. logical society at Moscow. The society has sent commission of experts to make explorations during the summer
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
Fatal Laughter.

An Alabama girl actually laughed herself to death. After the laughing which was provoked by q funny hap pening to her brother, had lasted fol some time, the parents advised her tc stop, but she couldn't. They ther threw cold water on her, but as this hat no effect they sent for physician He arrived to find the girl unconscious and in a few minutes she died from ex
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
A SUBTERRANEAN CITY.

arkable Discovery Lately Made In
 District of Russia.
 !, Tn the right bank of the river Amoo- Daria, near the town of KarlSi, in Bo- N Nuara' grottos have been found among .'e nils leading to a subterranean city, sue evidence of which dates back into S1n''quity. Silver coins and inscrip- cons of the time of Gapora I. (the % IIs' Persian king of the Gassanidean S S nasty who lived about 200 years B. ,,,D Were found in the place. The sub na, rt'ahean town, says the Chicago Jour T a'' stretches over a distance of more rn;m "au three versts (about a half mile) in" nun streets, lanes, squares and hang e iountains. In some places the
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
Face Bleach.
MRS GRAHAM'S
 Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

It tis not cosmetic in the sense in which tha, term IS Popularly used, but permanently beau. uhes. It creates soft, smooth, clear yelyety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the com. plexion several shades winter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black. heads, Will never come while you use it, If cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. lt gives the freshness, clearness and smooth. ness of the skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as it gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price $i.0O, at all druggists and hair. dressers, orat Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establish ment, lOS Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face or fig
 ure, Ladies at a distance treated by letter Send full"
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed fro. to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
eNGLAND'S CHIEF RABBI.
His Dominion Extends Wherever Jewt
 settle Under the British Flag,

Sct'ic onoer the british Flag.
 Rev. Dr. Hermann Adler was recent lv elected chief rabbi of "The United Congregations of the British Empire, :" in succession to his father, the late Dr. \. NJ, Adler, who died in 1889. The rabbinical office has been held by many members of the Adler family. Both the father and grandfather of the new chief rabbi filed that exalted position in Hanover, in which city Dr. Hermann Adler was born on the 29th of May, 'a9, six years before his father was elected QS45) to the rabbinate in Lon-
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
MRS GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles Sunburn, sailowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and ali ssln plemishes PRICE sl.5O Harmless and effective No sample can be sent Lady Agents wanted.
 THE DRUGGIST in this town who first or ders bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement,
 My preparations are for sale, by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of 1t.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
BLUECOATS OFF THEIR BASES
Nineteen Tried for Going to Hun
ter's Point to Play Ball,

President MaCLcan, Of the Police Board at
Headquarters to-day, tried the Dail-players OF
the Union Market and East Twenty -scc und
street stations charged with Violating "A rule
Of the Department, IN leaving the city Saiur-
day, June 20, and going To Hunters Point,
where they played n game Of baseball
Rule l5I prohibits members OF the Depart
mcnt from leaving the city, except by special
permission. on the day mentioned six patrol
men Of the East Twenty y-ScCOnd street station
and a sergeant and twelve patTOlmen OF the
Hunters Point, where they had j0llincRtion.
During the bail game one ~ the Eighteenth
Precinct men fell and broke his arm.
The accused Oincers Of the Union Market
Squad were Sergt. Quigley, Patrolmen Philip
Birmingham, GcOrge Bcller, John q. Clark,
sey, Martin r. Hogan, Henry Rosenthal, Ed
ward StOll, Edward f. Stringer, Henry
SCharfer and John WOhlicrth.
The Eighteenth Precinct men were Patrol
mel, Michael McCalliOn, william s. Coleman.
JOha j. MaVncr James a. MOnahun, John
UCOnnOr and william q. SChales.
They all admitted leaving the city, and the
excuse offered by most Of them was that II
was their day OF, and they didn't think they
were violating the rule. one or two didn't
know the rule, and one OiliCGT was on his va
cation. Sergeant Quiglcy admitted the
charge, too.
Pa1rolman McCallion, OF the Eighteenth,
who had his arIu broken, was also charged
with making f1lae report. After returning
from Hunters Point, ne reported at his sta
tlOn that he had fallen downstairs at his
home and had his arm broken By the fall.
Inspector Williams learned that this was un-
true
The nineteen ball-playcrs Will contribute
some OF their salary this month 10 the Police
Pension Fund.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
TAMMANY REACHES FAR OUT.
And the AqueduCt May Come
Under Its Control.

,rA. D..., -, ,,.,,.... -, ,....,,-......... 4.
lhe boaTu oI hsllmale anu Apporuohmcht
sprung n mine on the AuucduCt Commits
si,n to-,ay uh,cn 10 u,ri, o., cr,o,, oors,,r-
Nv" .'u"' "'." @ - nam w '',"'V
nation III the ranks OF the Dig army ot we'll
paid employees who are retained by the Com
mission
president BhIker, OF the Department OF
Taxes and Assessments, lighted the train
apd rho cxn,,.,o,, ,,,,, conn, ,,h,n ,h, r,s,,,,.
SO $50 '', "''' '','' VI" NV
tloh Whlch nc oHered ana which was adopted
to-day reaches the AQucduct Commission.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
BILLY SMITH KNOCKED OUT.
Jack Slavin Finishes Him in the
Forty Ninth Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Australian
heavy weight, Billy Smith, and Jack Slavin,
brother OF the wcll-knOwn Frank Slavin, met
at the Occidental club last night In finish
fight, for purse OF $1,l50.
Slavin scored knockdown and first blood
In the fourteenth and another knockdown in
the sixteenth, but was sent to the floor him
self in the fOrtieth round.
The men were apparently on even terms at
the end OF the forty-second, with Smith doing
most OF the leading.
From the forty-secOnd to forty eighth smith
continued to hammer Sayin, but the blows,
either from long delivery or lack of force,
failed to make much impression. Slavin con
tinued cautiously to seek Smiths jaw with
straight left or right hand counter, and near
the end OF the fOrty-seventh sent Smith
through the ropes TO the tiOOr.
Smith had not recovered from the effects OF
his fall when he came to the centre Of the
ring In the fOrty-eighth round, and Slnvin
sent him down for the last time with II left
handler on the jaw.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
|IG DRY-GQ0DS FAILURE

1'he failure OF the retail dry-goods firm OF
Kreuder, Kline & Kreuder, at Broadway and
Hlnth street, was announced this morning.
Judgments aggrcgating about $50, 900 were
Ihtered to-day In favor OF numerous creditors
d the flrm.
Among the largest creditors are the II. b.
clafin Co., $4,000; sweetser, Pembroke &
Co., $4,000; Tent, Weller & CO., $4,000; w.
j. Lee, $s,l91; Union Square Bank, S3,004:
". ii. II. Hall, $3,210; Samuel EiSeman,
D2,S2l; Raphael Elias, S1,070 WIN. Meyer,
81 ,s02, Horace s. sylvester, Sl,274; Abram
b. Knapp, $1,lS9.
Executions were at once issued to the Sher-
IN, and Deputy Sheriff Hamburger IS now In
possession OF the store.
The flrm is composed OF AdOlph Kreuder,
Charles Kline and Frank f. Kreuder. About
a year ago they bought out the stock OF d.
The evening world., 1891-07-01

9ji prs. Ladies' Oxford Ties,
consisting of Dongola, Kid,
Patent Leather tip Oxford
Ties DonSola Kid, Patent
Leather tip. Blucher Ties;
Patent Leather, Patent
Leather tip Butcher Ties, VI 1U
sizes 2]a to 6. worth 80, for WIIGJ y
1876 pairs Ladies' White Duck.
White CAf Trimmed Ok
ford Ties. widths g. and d. VI CO
sizes 2IG to I. worth 81. so. UIIUJ
l,345 pairs Ladies' Oxford
Ties, Consisting OF oil Red
Goat, all Patent Leather.
all Coffee Goat and tiue
Dongola Kid. all sizes and
widths, warranted hand
made, sold everywhere at Ou
$500, Observation-Disclosures. IIJu
The evening world., 1891-07-01
GILR0Y MANS THE AQUEDUCT.
The Present Employees Transferred
To-Day to His Payroll.

Commissioner of Public Works Gilroy AS
sumed TO-DAY the maintenance and operation
OF the new aqucduct, under the opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Clark that the Aqucduct
Commission had been only empowered to con-
struct.
FOremcn Fcnry o. cole, James f. Me
DOnough, A. J. sparrow and William j. Wal
ker; ANcman Peter NeVins and LnbOrcrS Peter
Augustus Travis were dropped from the
aqueduct pay-rOls IN consequence.
Those men had charge OF the gatc-houses
and blow .OfTs.
Commissioner Gilroy has simply transferred
these men TO the payrOllS OF his department.
The evening world., 1891-07-01

l.ubalort, John ID. warren, Edward Molle, ELeou-
tive Committee.
Labor organizations never lost anything through
strikes. II they successful tho gain In wages
or reduction OF hours more than repaid the loss
tanned by not receiving any wages during the strike
and II the strike was failure they gained men who
will never again be reconoiled with the present In
duatriAl system
OF the cApmAkers who lost their strike after
more than siI months fighting, about l5O are u n
able to find work In order To support them, an
assessment Of 80 cents per week has bOen levied
The bosses have reduced the wages for dozen Of
caps from so cents 10 80 cents Many of the men
earn only 81 80 to e. 90 per week The bosses are
row RattinR square with the strikers taking from
their wages what they lost in business through the
strike and they have this advantage that they can
not be arrested for eItOrtion," like Hughes and
BATOndeBs
The House Painters Union has fined three mem
berH S25 each for working nine hours. They will
appeal to q general vote Of the members. Tickets
from the Operative Painters Union for picnic at
Brommer's Park were returned, the said
park Is non union place The walking. delegate
was instructed To doInAnd of Kreusbsrg 4 BitthOf
to discharge their - sCAbH.n ~ Boss Koscher, owing
the Union about $500, all members prohibited
to work for him under penalty Of 925. Last week
the receipts for dues were 1920. 50.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
Detectives Hint that He Was Shot
by DOVio COmstOCk Herself.
Important Developments Expected
j at To-Night's Inquest.
len. Meserole Visits His Son In
Jail-Larbis's Body Buried.

iho my 9.ol VI 'ne ntooAiS puiice
Nno the re'lcehce Vi DlsIrlct-Attorhey hldg-
way, taken In connection with numerous
h,nts let fail by detectIves yvorIinc on tha
w ~ 70 WV Ais OH 'nS
Ease, have led to some startling theirics in
regard to the shooting OF Theodore LurbiV In
Atrs Doytc Co,ns+oct,s not 4, soopott straot
n'i o. Do'i o0iii'.o'N' i"' III ""oAo'' S'ioe'
last saturday night
They all point to different version of the
.hootin fron, ,tot to,I ,,. N,na Ca,,,stoo,, IA
snoo'iiis iio.n .n"' 'oii oS 'nls' Conis'ocA anu
young Darwin Meserole at the Butler street
1. station after the afrray
~ ''o.iOli ',,,iO.,' ~ Voi .no on
" ohe theoiS 10 tha' nls''oihs'ocA hersell uiu
the shooting, and that the story OF the assault
upon her by Larblg and his subsequent at
y tno, ,r,ar ToeoroIa ,ros ,r,yortad h., tbn ,,a,.
'n0N upoh 'i'o'iO'e' was iH'o"'eu w ''o pan
+ TO shield the woman, ana TO establish case
y OF shooting I'm selt-defense
7, ,oI,,.h,, ,t,,oro,o,., ,,,,,, ,,,o. ,o ,,.o,
IL 10 salu oS 'lescIoie Hiehus 'hat he was
never known to carry revolver and was
mild and peaceable I'm his disposition.
- a., - -, -, A.. ,,,izz,..,. l.. ,.
ii oh Ine oCher hahu MIS- Colllstock Is known
p have been woman OF violent passions,
md when Larbig came I'm after his return
-. = 49,, -. t,,,.,., -, 49,, a,,
Pun 'he ruceS 0",ulu"S hlsh' anu cnn' seu
ner with treaChery towards him she may have
,ired the shots herself
PN VIZ ''o'
1t is intimated that an insurance policy for
10000 upon Larbig's life, made out in favor
"a Mrs Comstock was found I'm her room and
rS oo,',uH 40 ,, iounu ~ ne' ,1tn! anu
ho" III the nhhuS vi 'ie DlS''lct-AIIoI he' '
- addition to two other policies in which his
t.ife was the beneficiary, and that this also
- ,,.,I,a, - 49,, ,,,h,-,s. a.,
ay nave lurhlSheu moIiNe loT "lsning u
MT him out OF the way.
Tha other theory is that Torhicr and Mos
lne o..vi ~, .neo,S 20 ,ii"s iI"' Us ,,aiu
role frst began the row. ana that IN Trying
% separate the men Mrs. ComStock received
f I.,o b,or,s ,vh,cb h,ac,,ened her evas
=, a., &C, ,i,at Tor,,,,, met ho,,o noo,, q,
The evening world., 1891-07-01
Feeling the Bovcotts.

II Is reported from labor headquarters that
the revival OF the boycott on the Third Ave-
nue. Surface Railroad and the imposing OF a
boycott on the Ninth Avenue line by District
Assembly No. 40 at the request Of District
Assembly No. 10. has already affected both
roads and that many worklnen are patron
ling rival railroads.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
Held for Dog Fighting.

Dan Bohcn, OF 100 Dean street, and John
Leary, OF 7Ol Butler street, Brooklyn, two To-
cal politicians, well known In the Ninth Ward,
were held for examination by Justice walsh
this morning for engaging In dog fight In a
vacant lot on Grand avenue, between Dean
aud Bergen streets. The stake was $50.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
Positive Cure

for LOST or FAILING VITALITY; General and
NERVOUS DEBILITY; Weakness Of Body and
How ye enlarge shd sGGaSSsS WEIk GSp
NEtL0PED I'D 0kGAhs ITd And RRAARTS RAR & &oE B9bY Al.
in day, Men testiiy from so States and Foreign
Countries Write themi Descriptive Book, sI-
ERiE hEDICAL co.. "a niagara ST.,
The evening world., 1891-07-01
FLAGSHIP CHICAGO DISABLED.
Crossheads TO the Port Engine Broke
Near Fortress Monroe.

ESPECIAL TO THE EvESISG woRLDl
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July 1.-The
Chicago flagship OF the squadron of evOlu-
tion, left the Norfolk Navy-Yard at 4 o'clock
this morning for Boston.
About half way between NogfOlk and
Fortress Monroe the crosshcads OF the port
engine broke and the vessel was stopped.
The break cannot be repaired for at least
ten days
The Admiral will transfer his nag TO the
Newark.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
Locked up for MutinY.

William Galloway, William Bing, Oliver
Mcleod and Edward Gurdon, firemcn, were
taken off the tramp steamship Huntington
by harbor police to-day, and were remandcd
at the Tombs Court on a charge OF mutiny.
The men said they had been deceived about
the voyage and had refused to work.
The evening world., 1891-07-01
Didn't Get the $4,000.

Conrad Engel, of 2ll East Eleventh street,
was found concealed last night In william
Bestes saloon, at SS Broad street. He had n
pair OF brass knuckles and two silver watches
lie was held ut the 1OmbS this morning
There was 81 1000 In BeSte's money drawer ut
the time OF the arrest.