davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
ANDY BOWEN AND GIBBONS.
To Fight at New Orleans Next Tuesday
Night-Records of the Men.


On Tuesday evening, December %. Andy
Bowen and Austin Gibbons will contest
for 81, 500 purse before the Metropolitan
Athletic Club, New Orleans. Both of
these men are, pugilistieally speaking,
under cloud. Gibbons peculiar defeat
al McAuliffe's hands, leaving a doubt
whether the champion can really defeat
the Paterson man, while Bowen's last
fight with Myer certainly didn't prove
Billy Myer 10 be his superior. so each of
the coming opponents can be expected to
try and do himself proud. Bowen is. a
desperate, hard hitter with his right, and
If not fought cautiously, is likely to whip
any lightweight. He is hard TO tutor in
the scientific ways. however. He has had
the benefit of great trainers and seconds,
but prefers his own old style of watching
for an opening and pelting in with his dex-
ter mauley. He has also endeavored to
use his left hand lately, W hich has practi-
cally been of 1.-THE use TO him IN past bat
ties. Whether he Will be able to put il in
10 good use when he meets Gibbons re-
mains 10 be seen. Here is his record in
the ring:
ANDY Bowen was born in New Orleans.
February, lS6s. He stands I'VE feet three
inches and weighs in condition about l32
pounds. Here are his battles:
Defeated Mike Murphy, TWO rounds.
Defeated Johnny Wilson, three rounds
Defeated Frank Pender, SIX rounds.
Defeated James Boyle, four rounds.
Defeated Jimmy Oliver, nine rounds.
Defeated Skinner Norton, tgo rounds.
Defeated Charles Wilson, three rounds.
Defeated Tom Ryan. three rounds.
Defeated Nike Murray, three rounds.
Defeated Jimmy McHale, two rounds
Defeated Billy Myer, twenty-eight
rounds.
Bowen fought draw with Charley
johnson az Abita, La. in February, 1s90.
the battle lasting through thirty-nine
rounds. He also fought Billy Myer q
drawn battle on May 10, ls5l, the hight
lasting txenty-f0ur rounds, when the re-
fierce disqualified both men for fouling
each other
Austin Gibbons was born IN this coun-
try ia I>70. His inst professional rIng
venture was against Luke Clarke and be
won in six rounds. He mex, disposed Of
George Young ~ three rounds George But
Ter Nas next doomed IN eleven rounds. Jim
>l1dy had enough in I'VE rounds Frank
Moore Vas put oUg IA nine rounds. Jack
h uuy vas whipped u seven rounds On
December Il, lssfJ Nike Cushing lost n
twentv-four rounds. On November :. i-9o.
Gibbons and Gushing met again, and the
latter suCclmge1 once more in nineteen
rounds. bscUous noN went 70 san Fran
cisco for a Geht. out did not get II, and be
returned 10 nIs Paterson home, soon after
10 leave for NeB Orleans where Andy
Bowen promised - meet him. lie sas
fooled again. however, as Bowen would
not sign. SIC le left for london. where he
whlureI Jlm Vera in four rounds. HIS
last battle Eas fought on September Il,
Isgl. in the rooms 81 the Granite Athletic
Assoclat on, Hotokeu. \. J., With Jack
McAulif'e for the championship of Amer
Ica The ng1t wss stopped 81 tie end Of
the sixth round and given 10 McAGLtie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
JOE mAULIFEE AND CARDIFF.
They VIII Fight Before the California
Athletic Cub Tue.day.

Joe McAulifee and Patsy Cardiff. heavy
weights WILL Eelt before TIE California
Athletic Cab Tuesday evening. December
-. Peter Jackson made qulck sork OF
both 81 Them. but McAutie whipped
ksllea. wH3 yan4aishet Cari.H
No Other paper in the Northwest will
have 81 good an account Of tie battle IS
tie osI-ISrELLgsEyCEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Astonishing Cures by Electricity
An Opportunity That Should Not Be
Lost to Consult the Famous
Drs. Darrin.

That the Drs Darrin have effected ex-
traordinary cures after all efforts elsew here
have failed, is fact supported by the
strongest evidence. Their cures, more
over, are rapid and permanent. as the fol-
loving card will show:
An Open Card.
To the Public: | hold it to be the duty
of every man to tell the truth, though
some are ashamed 70 say they have been
to an advertising doctor. |. for one. am
not NY boy had been deaf for some
time, and under Dr. Darrin's electric and
home treatment ne has been cured. Refer
to me at Union Ridge, Clarke County,
Wash A. NJ. EDMOND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

Money - loan en- lM p:9ved city property AZ
Lowest rz.es sd - I'd - IaTeg&l.s terms J. 4
E4L-lsGSa, cEzce - lis seattle savage bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
An Open Card.
Drs. Darrin,s Place of Business.

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
1.-The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, Seattle, Wash. from 10 a.
m. 10 p. m. He gives free and conf
Dental examinations to all at the office or
by letter.
They make a specially of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness, and ali nervous. chronic and
private diseases. Most cases can receive
home treatment after visit to the doc
tors Office Inquiries answered. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

..- "a selected frum the mammoth stock Of o.
:. -. 4 = On. " eEnts - :. .aA

= - ps = d O., sroa % eeats % '..ooe
RAIDER the wlnscr schedule faiiaAa ca. -.
sssve -.a.tse aa.ly c. - a Ia over tae e9ftl-
- Pne.ae f3f tie Easfs Aalc - 14f.As sum
-. F1gsg-elsss accom- n-o3 -t-9A' - I'll -
- st,,1rv-nzr .srv.es ~ changes a. FUy-
&Agl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

TACOMA. Dee. o.. special. Those who
tueeed IN the tus-5i-saE tournament zre
ST.. tagging i9f their money. NJ settle
uent for tie a-9smea. 81 prize mo ney tan
he effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-San Jose l.
Two base hits-Sharp
Sacrifice hits-Abbey, Parrot ?, Harper, Eb-
right, Lytle.
First base on errors-San Jose 3, Portland s.
First base on called balls-San Jose /, Port
land 2
Lett on bases-Ssn Jose 1, Portland ).
Struck out-By Harper ), by McNabb 3.
Double plays-McNabb 10 Motz; McNabb,
MotZ and Wilson; Glenalyin and Motz.
Passed balIs-WiIson /.
Wild pitches-Harper /, McSsbb l.
Umpires-Sheridan and McDermott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
A Fatal ouarrel at a pance.

DURANGO, Colo, August 2-At 8 ball in the Blue mountains July 2Hh. terrible tragedy occurred. 4 tough character named Tom Roach In- sisted upon dancing. He was drunk and was armed with knife and six. shooter. He was told that the sets were all full and was requested not to interfere with the persons already on the floor, but he declared that be would dance and took hold of a gentleman and attempted to. remove him from the floor. This Was re- sented and the parties became en- gagged in a seuffie. when young man named Frank Hyde attempted to end the disturbance. Roach turned on Hyde and viciously stabbed him with his knife, iniicting dangerous wounds. Roach left the room but continued to act in disorderIy manner. A cowboy named Billy McCord tried to pacify Roach by go ing out and talking to him. This seemed to enrage him more than ever, and drawing his gun he killed McCord.
 By this time excitement was be- coming intense. As no one was armed, the people were almost panic stricken. A boy slipped away to . house near by and, securing Win chester, returned, took aim and hred' but missed Roach and killed Mrs Walton. an estimable woman living in the community. By this tune consternation seized upon all and terror reigned supreme. In the ex, citement Roach left the place aud has not been seen since. The entire community is searching for hlm: Much sorrow Is felt for the death oi Mrs. Walton and McCord, both oi whom were well-known and res spected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
A ohlId's Beautiful Vision

SAS JosE, CAL, Aug. LA story of a souls experience with the bereaf ter and its subsequent return to ina body is eausing great interest hsns Daisy Williams, the thirteen-year. old daughter of Alfred E. William. living at the corner of First suj Martha streets, had been sick tba last three months with quick eo.,. sumption, superinduced by an st- tack of measles. The girl died tk;s morning. The parents state that four weeks ago to-day their dauvh. ter, to all appearances. died. AH@ 2O minutes, during which no sign nf life was manifested, the girl snl- denly revived and said to her littIs sister: Maud, have come back to stay a while with you" The girl then told that she had been in heaven. She said that on her ar. rival, her little sister, who had been dead nine months, took her by the hand and introduced her to Jesus Her description of heaven was most vivid. She related that she saw wa host of winged angels flying in every direction with the swiftness of light. The old who she had seen in heaven gave the names of many relatives of the family that died bs- fore she was born. also the namesyof persons whom the family say she could not have known and never heard of.
 She stated that Jesus had led her by the hand and showed her view of hell. She saw many persons there, but recognized only one, neighbor who died here some time ago. She said that Jesus said she must, on her return to earth. tell what she had seen, and if they did not believe the statement, he would come himself or send her little sister to convince them. The girl said that she also saw God. When de scribing his appearance to her mother she said: .They are just like men," She said that she had no conception of what they looked like before. She told her family that Jesus message to them wss that they would be saved if they would be good She told Ter father that Jesus had instructed her to say to him that he must stop swearing and he would be saved.
 During the time of the purported tradition and death, to-day, the girl revealed the story to several withozt the slightest deviation. The family at first did not believe it, supposing 1t was the result of wild deiirium, but now they are positive that the girl was never delirious during her sickness, and that the story was cor rect, and the representation of what she saw was real. Many of those who live in the immediate neighbor- hood are firmly convinced also of the truth of the experience as nara ted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12

The school trustees have employ ed all the teachers required for the coming year, as follows: Prof. l.. W. Taylor, principal, and Mrs. J. J. Fisher and Misses Allen, Gould, Jennings, Williams and Futile teachers. A meeting will be held on Monday or Tuesday of next week, when the teachers will be assigned to their various departments.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Atlantic X Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY
 (WlsTKRS DIyIsIoS.) TIME -:- TIA BILE.
CONNECTIONS.

 ALBUQUEROUE-A T. d $. r. R. F. for all points eas; and south.
 PRESCOTT JuNCrlON-P Prescott X Arizona Central railway for Fort Nhipple and Prescott. RARSlOW-t alifornia Southern railway for los Angeles, San Diego and other Southern Cali fOrnIa points.
 MOJAVE-Southarn Pacific for San Francisco Sacramento and Northern California points.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No change is made by sleepins-ear passengers between SAN FRANCISCO and KANSAS CITY, or SAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES and CHlCA- 50.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Heretofore inaccessible to tourists can easily be reached by this line, via Peach Springs. and a stage rie from thence of but twenty-three miles. This CANYON k the GiANDEsSf and MOST MoNDERF UL of NATU RES WORKS.
 Stop Oil at Flagstaff! And hunt deei bear and wild turkey in the magnificent pine forests If the San francisco mountains; visit the anciet ruins Of the
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers. D. E. ROBINSON. W. A. RESELL,
 Gen. Manager, Gen Pass. Ag't' F. TERRY. General Agent, Albuquerque, N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Baiioon Mining.


 To descend hundreds of feet into the earth in search of the hidden treasures of mineral wealth supposed to be concealed there is no uncom- mon thing, in fact is the natural way of mining. $. C. Rees, however, promises to revolutionize the old fashioned way of mining and has under consideration now prospect ing tour by means of balloon. His scheme, as outlined to a JOURNAL MINER man. is substantially as fol lows: Rich carbonates have been found in Cataract Canyon in blanket ledge. While the ledge is accessible at the upper end of the canyon, owing to the steep descent of the canyon towards the Colorado river, when near the latter point the ledge is To- cated about l,aO0 feet above the bot tom of the stream, and consequently inaccessible by all ordinary means. The question of reachingit by means of ropes, from the top of the almost perpendicular walls of the canyon. have been discussed and pronounced impracticable. Mir. Rees has accord ingly arranged with Eronaut How ard to visit the canyon in October. 4 large balloon win be inflated in the bottom of the canyon and se- cured by ropes there to prevent it's escape, when it is proposed to infate it and make the ascent to the point in the walls of the canyon where the ledge is and foot hold worked into it from the balloon. After the work is fairly commenced the balloon will be used only as means of convey ing them to and from their work. The experiment is a new and novel one, and while to the ordinary mind looks impracticable, Messrs. Rees and Howard think it practicable and expect to make their fortune there. They propose to have balloon built especially for the purpose and will have it divided into seven or eight compartments, any one of which when inflated being capable of carry ing a mans weight. This will be done as a precaution in case of acci- dent, in having the air ship strike against the rocky walls of the canyon the raising power of the balloon will not be totally destroyed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
senator stage Line

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving Senator at s a. m. Returning, lesse Prescott at 4 p. m. Quick tune comfortable carriage, careful seryiee' carries mail and express. All orders faithfully attended to. Fruits aau vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them in good order. Agents, Prescott Jas, Bones, Senator, Clark X oooA.
 J. D. Cook,
 Proprietor. {
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The labor trouble at Omaha is spreading and more strikes are re- ported.
 The New York State League of Republican Clubs is in session at Syracuse, N. \.
 Hall and Corbett gave four round sparring exhibition at Chi cago, in which the Californian showed himself very clever.
 Lieut.. Gov, Major, of Nebraska, has returned to Lincoln, and busted Paynter. president of the State sen- ate. who was acting as the Execu- tive.
 Henry Gun.her, a prosperous gardener, of Dayton, Ohio, has been arrested, charged with the murder of his wife. Mrs. Gunther died re- gently under suspicious cireumstan- ces. A chemical analysis disclosed strong traces of arsenic. The dead woman, whose maiden name was Hofia Winkler, was Gunther's third wife. She had been raised in his family. After his second wife died she bore him two children. Last winter she sued him for seduction and breach of promise. The jury awarded her 5000. To avoid pay ing this. Gunther married her.
 Dr. G. N. Case, well known phy- sician, was arrested recently in Cali fornia, charged with violation of the laws regarding the manufacture of opium. In his room were found jars containing aquious opium. 1t is learned that he sent some of the liquid to San Francisco for sale to Chinese. but it is not known that he sold any. He says he has been ex- perimenting for years on its manu faeture. and thinks he has arrived at results which will revolutionize the opium trade. He asserts that he has been experimenting and has had legal advice that he is not vio- lating the law. He was released on his own recognizance, awaiting re- port from Washington on the case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Oriental Is the Best.

If you want a box of Cigars for a nice present to friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from Si to $l0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for E per box of 50. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Nillinerv ana Notions.

New goods, just received at Mlss Carr's, next door to the post ofilee' A complete stock of millinery goods and full line of all kinds of notions
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Disinrectants.

Carbolic Acid; Coperas; Chloride of Lime Use them, and get them al The Mountain City Drug Store. u !
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Tee. feel, ice.,,

Ice delivered from the Monte zuma any time during the day, jy27tf WM. DuLIN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
whIpple Military Court.

The following is the list of officers comprising the military court which convened at Whipple this afternoon for the trial of Lieutenant Miner: Colonel Geo. NJ. Brayton, Ninth in- fantry, president; Majors B. F. Pope, surgeon Whipple Barracks: R. Comba, Ninth infantry; James Jack son, Second cavalry; Edward w. Whittemore, Tenth infantry; Cap tains Louis NJ. Maus, assistant sur geon Whipple Barracks; Wm. L.. Carpenter, Ninth infantry; E. j. Me Clernan, Second cavalry; Edgar B. Robertson, Ninth infantry: First Lieutenants, Thomas s. McCaleb. Geo. Palmer. John Baxter, Jr., all of Ninth infantry; Lloyd NJ. Brett, Sec ond cavalry. Lieutenant John E. McMahon, Fourth artillery, A. D. C., is judge advocate of the court. T. w. Johnston, of Prescott, has been retained by Lieutenant Miner as counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Ther Is a quaint old man In Man
chester, England, who goes by the
unique nainc Of Gagadig Gigadab
His original name, 20 tho story goes,
was John Smith, but many years ago
he began 10 brood over the possibilities
Of mistaken identity involved IN sucl,
common name. The name flg.
ured frequently In the criminal rec.
ords, and hc became abDornally up.
prchensivc lest he might DO confused
with some Of these bad John Smiths
Az last what he feared so much actu.
ally happened. One morning tho
papers recorded the capture OF an nc.
coun,ant In bank for embeznlemcnt,
and through some blundcr Of the re-
porter tho Identity of the embczzler
was confused with the subject of this
paragraph, who was also "a bank nc.
oour.1lt Then and there he deter.
mined to assume name like unto no
other ever borne by mortal man. Ard
In Gagadig Gigadab most people will
agree that he has done So ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
Where Flowers Look Hest.

Tlerc Is no place whore flowers show
TO such advantage NJ Ia the home. The
flowers and plants should be- placed In
their proper shading so MS 20 produce
tho best effect. Never overcrowd In
noral decorations. This Il very iinpor-
tant The most popular way Of deco.
rating the home consists in placing
beautiful foliage plants In different
shades OF green In corners on small
stands and ctagcres. Flowers are used
with long stems and their own foliage.
put In cases. A very neat thing Is a
small number OF miniature vases and
cut class bowls, placed on little tables
and filled with different colorcd cnrna.
tons, lilies Of the valley, mignonctte or
other seasonablc flowers. Each tpcci.
men should be sot by itself. This pro
dnces an exceedingly pretty effect.
Tho iircplaccs should be well filed
with potted plants, such ms ferns aud
vnriegatcd foliage plants. Over pict.
urcs and doors neat effect Il obtained
by draping long trailing ferns and pas.
tion vines In bloom. 10 keep flowers
fresh rs long as possible DO mro to cut
n little OF tho stem each day. A hard
crust forms on tho end Of tho stem
which prevents tho water from ascend.
Ing, and this Should be cut away each
day. a little charcoal In the water In
which tho flowers stand will swectcn
them and keep thcm fresh longer. &C.
i. hlundcr In Ladies' Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

No floating article OF furniture Is more
decorative than screen, and there mr., 30
many varieties that II Ia a difficult matter
To decide which OF them all to prefer. A
novelty in single panel screen that can be
Initiated successfully by an Ingenious home.
worker Is made la the ordinary style, with
nstained wood frame. and the panel GOV.
cred with material, which In this case Is
Hayly lowered silk more famboyant in
character than good taste would approye
were II not to be partly covered. Strlps
OF the cloudy or scml-transparent cellulold
are interviewer dlagonally In a sort OF lat.
tee work across tho silken panel, leaving
regular diamond shaped spaces, through
which the gay flower, reveal themselve
entieingly. The reverse OF the panel can
repeat tho arrangement, or II the screen il
Tor actual service gathered lining OF
plain SILK may be used, dispensing with
oellulold, which N too inilammable In h,
composition 10 be brought near a ilro with
safety. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
YOUNG MAN, LOOK AT THlsl


Appalling Statistic. Of the Crime. Due to
Gambling.
At THE recent anniversary Of the Socle.
ty for the Prevention Of Vice Mr.. Com.
stock gave partial report Of crimes
arising from gambling In this country In
1890. We give facts which produced an
impression Of terror like u hideous night.
mare. One hundred and twcnty-oight
persons were either shot or stabbed over
gambling games. -Four were stabbed
and Ave shot at poker. Twelve stabbed
and twen,y-four shot over the game Of
craps. u game Of dice much played by
bootblacls aud ncwsboys upon thu side
walks and by fast young men and no.
grocs. Tweniy-cight were stabbed and
hfty-hyo were shot over the gaming ia.
bio or directly resulted thercfrom. De-
sides these. six attempted and twenty
four committed suicide, and sixty per.
sons were murdered In cold blood. while
two were driven insane. Sixty.eight
youth aud persons have been ruined by
pool gambling and betting upon horse
racing. Two burglarics, eighteen for.
gcries and cighty.hyc acknowledgements
were committed to get money to gamble
with. and thirty.two persons holding POI
hitiona OF trust In banks and other places
OF mercantile life absconde..
The enormous sum Of sa,s09, g,e Il
shown by this same record as tho pro.
ceeds OF these entertainments and defal.
cations To those crimes raust bo added
tho long list Of thcfts, robl,erics, embcE.
elements, larcenies and dofalcations
which are never known except 10 tho
immediate friends or persons especially
interested. In this city the brother OF. n
Publisher. n young man 90 years OF age,
lost $4,000 at gambling. a part Of which
did not belong TO him. Two clerks EN-.
bezzled funds from their employers, one
OF whom beggared his wife and three
little children. A young lawyer DO.
sought the secretary 10 close q place
where he had lost all. The suicide OF
the late cashier Of the postoiiice In New
York, who stole n large sum In small
amounts, which he scnt out by boot.
blacks and others to be stalsed in bets
upon horse races with tho bookmalSng
sharpa' Only few days ago and this
community was shocked by tho account.
OF the downfall and suicide OF u proml.
nent society man In Albany. He resided
IN beautiful home with his Ave moth.
erless little childrcn. He was In posi-.
ton OF high trust and responsibility,
and enjoyed the confidence OF his en-.
ployer. After ombozzling over $780,
200 he was discovered. and no took his
own life, leaving his little ones 30 desti.
tute that neighbour had TO contribute
Tor tho necessarieS Of life. Murders and
suicides occur frequently MS the direc,
harvest Of this kind OF seed sowing
Christian Advocate.