davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
PREFERRED LOCALS.
UsE Tea Rose Borax soap.

USE Tea Rose Borax soap.
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. stationers.
 BEST soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 BEsr and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 TIE only reliable grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Miss E. L. BoRQUEz, Spanlsh teacher, residence, Center street. /
 FoR frst-class breakfast go to the Maricops House, at Maricopa.
 New winter dry goods and clothing arriving daily at Dillon & Kenealy.
 Free Free. School tablets given away with each pair of school shoes at Dillon
 School shoes school shoes Special reduction during the next thirty days at Dillon & Kenealy.
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this office. for which the highest cash price will be paid, Immediately.
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronado of today. It is being shipped to all parts of the world. A large supply on hand at Goldman
 Mss E. F. TAYLOR, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Thursdays, commencing Oct. 8, to receive pu- pills in vocal and instrumental music
 TIE Mesa City Fruit Store have added a soda fountain and can now supply that cooling beverage to all corners. Try our sparkling soda.
 THE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples X Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gents clothing . speciality, at bed rock prices. Opposite Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03

One, which all the Indians unite in tell ing. is that far in the interior exists an enormous city, never yet visited by white men, It is described us peopled by race similar to the ancient Aztees, who are sun worshipers and offer hu' man sacrifices to their diety.
 "The race is said to be in a high state of civilization, and the Indians say that the city is full of huge structures which are miracles of quaint but beautiful architecture, and are situated on broad, paved streets far surpassing those of the City of Mexico.
 "One Indian. recollect, assured me that he had seen the city and its inhab- itants with his own eyes, but had beer afraid of being captured and had fled, of course, 1 did not believe him, but, all the same, it is not little strange that the accounts of the Mexican In dians relative to the mysterious and magnificent interior city agree per fectlyo
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
How to Get Rich.

The art of money getting, according to the late P. T. Barnum, is summed up hereunder: Don't drink don't be above your business; don't mistake your vocation, select the right location; avoid debt; persevere; whatever you do, do with all your might; depend upon your own personal exertions; use the best tools; don't scatter your powers; be systematic; read the newspapers; be- ware of outside operations don't in dorse without good security; advertise your business; be polite and kind to your customers; be charitable; don't tell what you are going to do; and preserve y our integrity"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
The Power of Iodestones.

A magnet carried by Newton in a fnger-ring is said to have been capable of raising TAG grains, or about 25O times its own weight of grains, and to have been much admired in consequence. A magnet, formerly belonging to Sir John Leslie, and now in the physical collec- tion at Edinburg, has still greater pow CT. however, weighing sI6 grains and being able to support 1,56O grains.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
PROFIT IN CANARIES.
A Means by Which Women Can Make
 Money.

In many parts of Germany, particu. larly in the Harz mountains, women make hundreds of dollars year solely on canaries. They give up two or three rooms in the house to them, and in one room sometimes have as many as two hundred cages, each containing a pair of birds busily engaged in raising fami. lies. The care of birds requires good deal of time, but if properly tended, and so kept healthy they will raise two or three families every summer, and sometimes ten to fifteen young birds are the result of one seasons matching from single pair. As long as women keep canaries as pets the demand will continue, for the birds are delicate and short-lived; but pair of healthy birds always commands good price and the outlay of capital is small, and for an indoor employment few kinds of busi- ness render more profit on the size of the investment
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
Plants of the World.

ine flora of Europe embraces about 10000 species. India has about Ia, 900. The British possessions in North Amer ica, though with an area nearly as large as Europe, have only about 5000. One of the richest floras is that of Cape of Good Hope and Natal, which figures up about 10000 species. Australia also is rich in species, about 10000 being now
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
A Lucky Find.

A Pennsylvania spinster died recently leaving nothing to her relatives save an old hustle. This they promptly pitched into the fire, but as promptly pulled it out again when they saw a greenback of large denomination sticking out from one corner. They found fortune in the hustle.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
Railroads.

| at 10:45 A. M.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Marieopa | at 6:35 A. NJ. Pacific time, | Trains stop on signal. Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages | for Mesa City, Tonesville and Fort Mcdowell,
 at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg | and Vulture. c. HASTEN, | Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
AN UNKNOWN CITY.
Does It Exist. or Is 1t a Mexican Indian
 superstition?

Mysterious cities, hedged in by bar barian jealousy, and covered deep un- der the reserve of fear, lie in secure corners of the old world, and hints are now and then heard that their counter parts may be found upon this side of the sea. The latest is located in Mex leo, and has been described to re- porter of the Philadelphia Inquirer:
 During the frequent visits have made to Mexico" said mining engi- neer, 'I have come in contact with many of the Indians resident there and have heard some very singular stories.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03

Dr. Prices Fiavoring Extracts,
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
What We Want.

Free coinage of silver Is what we demand: statehood of which we can boast Factories established here in our land, And our North and South road of course But the greatest of all needed by man Is the bargains we offer in the Repubh
 can
 -PHENIX REAL ESTATE CO
Arizona republican., 1891-10-03
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. as is Shown in Analysis made by the SpeciaI Committee of the U.S Senate Report 928, Part 1, May ,, 1890. Page 60.
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $13.75 per acre.
 Gi]a Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as Health Resort
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Gia Valley in Few Years will be a Second Garden of Eden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
A JOURNAL" FAKE.
Colonel Dickinson Too Busy to Go
With the McLaughlins to
College Point.

Postmaster Dickinson ventilated his
opinion of the Euening Journal last night
at the meeting of the Republican County
Committee. The Journal, In its garbled
report OF the Mclaughlin outing stated
yesterday that Colonel Dickinson was
present as guest. A copy of the journal
by accident fell into the hands OF Re-
publican committeeman, and curious to
know what sort of a paper the Journal is
he read some of the badly written semi
editorials which fill the alleged news
columns daily.
From the account of the outing of the
Mclaughlin Association, the Republican
was Mortified to learn that President
Harrison's appointee to the Postmaster
ship of this city was guest. In mis- sim
plicity he believed the report. He did not
know how many ways the journal en-
ploys to stab In the back the Republicans
it cannot use. phe simple-minded COM
mitteeman in open meeting called Post
master Dickinson to account for partici-
pating In the big Democratic outing.
H Colonel Dickinson. whom he heard this,
lost his usually placid temper, and said in
substance that he had perfect right to
go where he pleased, even ii 1t was on
the outing of the McLaughlins.
USED TO ITS LIES.
Under ordinary circumstances he would
not notice what the Journal had said-he
was too thoroughly accustomed TO its lies
for that-but he thought 10 due to the
Republican party and its recognized COM
mittee to know the methods pursued by
the Journal concerning the party
Colonel Dickinson tnen declared that
he was not on the McLaughlin's outing
and had never contemplated being there.
He denounced the Journals statement as
false, as Journal statements generally
are. and concluded by saying that he was
30 accustomed to being misrepresented
by that paper that the statement that he
was with the McLaughlins was not worth
a denial He would say, however, that
he was in his Office from early in the
morning until night. He was not with
the outing party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
POLITICS IN EARNEST
Democrats Arrange for
County and Assembly
Conventions.
REPUBLICANS WILL FOLLOW
Postmaster Dickinson Denounces a
Fake Inventor Of His Party
0rgan-Getting Used to
Its Lies.

The Democratic County Com mittee met
last evening at the headquarters on Grove
street and transacted some important
business. 1t was decided to hold the
primaries October and the County Con-
yention on Thursday two p NJ, October 8.
at the Committees Headquarters, No. $40
Grove street. The dates of the Assembly
Conventions were fixed as follows:--
First district, Columbia Hall, Twenty
third street and Avenue G, Bayonne, Oc-
tober s.
Second district. No. 312 Communipaw
avenue, October 8.
Third district, Sherry's Hall, Newark
avenue near Third street, October s.
Fourth district, No. 81 Newark avenue,
October TO-
Fifth district, No. $40 Grove street, Oc-
tober g.
Sixth district, Pavonia avenue and
Grove street, October TO-
Seventh district, McClelland Hall,
Kearny, October 10.
Eighth district. No. 4S1 Central avenue.
October 10.
Ninth district, No. 105 First street. Ho-
boken, October 10,
Tenth district, Felix Arheim's Hall,
Weehawkeu, October 10.
Eleventh district, Garret Fink's Hall,
Pierce avenue and King street, West
New York, October 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
GOVERNOR ALBEIT
Appears as Counsel in Trenton's Big
Ice Suit.
Special to the Jersey Citv Ners.

TRENTON, Sept. 26. 1891. The suit OF the
Chicago Consolidated against the Hygeian
Ice Company was before Judges Acheson
and Green in the United States Court
yesterday. The suit, which is brought to
recover the price of establishing the Tren-
ton ice plant, is chiefly remarkable for the
ar ray of counsel.
Governor Albeit and Judge C. II. Beas-
ley appeared for the defendants. and Col
Inns & Corbin for the plaintiff The Hy-
geian Company replied to the suit with a
motion to strike out the bill of particulars
because it was detective and SO framed as
to prejudice, embarrass and delay fair
trial.
Mr.. William II. Corbin opposed the
motion because it was irregular and de-
fective. No objection being made to the
sumpsit on a contract under seal Is not in
the case. If it were. yet the Supreme Q
Court of this State in BOzarth against
Dudley, in Is Vroom, had held that the
action in that form would lie.
Judge Acheson called for the volume
but he would be bound to follow 1t. The
book, however, was not in the court
room.
Governor Albeit, In reply, said that
Bozarth against Dudley was probably u
case where the contract had been per-
formed by the acceptance of the work
done under it. Mr.. Corbin had not
answered the objection of his associate as
to how an issue could be framed from the
pleadings on the breach of covenant by
the Consolidated Ice Machine Company.
That should be done In an action of cove
nant. The defendant is prejudiced. and
if the issue be framed as the plaintiff In
tends, there will be great confusion in
the introduction of evidence. The plain
tiff will say when we come to set up a
recoupment on the sealed agreement.
1--WE do not sue upon the agreement, but
simply for the price under the common
counts" The Governor continued at
some length, and was listened to by the
Court with close attention. Decision
was reserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
WAVERLY FAIR CLOSED
General Sewell's Ultimatum-
Good Racing on the Last
Day.

The most successful fair which the New
Jersey Agricultural Society has held
in years was closed yesterday after
noon at Waverly. The attendance
was exceedingly light. as there is little to
attract one on the last day of the fair.
Early in the morning the exhibitors began
their preparations for going home. and in
the afternoon when the few visitor s
struggled through the gates they
encountered stream of wagons going
out bearing away the exhibits. There
was, however. considerable political talk
about ''Nop Hip and the coming elec-
tion in Newark was most discussed. 1t
was said that General SewelI and Her
man Lehlbach, the Republican candi-
date tor Mayor, had closed the
breach which widened between them
when the later voted against the
"Force Bill" while in Congress, and t hat
the General had said that Lehlba ck
would be the next Mayor of Newark. and
the initiated knew what that meant.
A large number of people were at
tracted to the grand stand by the trot-
ting race for $3.50 purse. 1t was in the
2:1S class and Billy Button was entered.
Billy has seen eighteen variegated sum-
mers. He lives at the place of his colthood.
on the outskirts of Elizabeth. He is the
county fair, where he picked up a good
many dollars from the grangers who had
never been introduced to him.
The 2.1S pace is, however, a little too
smart for Billy Button. His friends at the
grand stand and at many points about
the grounds cheered him roundly when,
in the second heat, he led the favorite-
But this was only for moment, and the
best he could do was win second money
in Two straight heats.
The $400 purse for the 2.4S class was
won by Navarro, with Blondin second
Six horses started. Time. 2.3015, 2.35,
2.31I.
The second event was the trotting purse
of $700, for the ar class, in which four
horses started, 1t was won by Bradford.
Bill Butler came in second. Time, 2.24,
2.2l1s. 2.21.
The returns from the ticket takers show
that 1850 passed through the gates
Thursday. The society held its first fair
on the present grounds at Waverly In
1866.
Prior to that time it was rowing socie-
ty. The first State fair was held in Cam
den in 1855; following this the fairs were
held at Elizabethport. at the King Grain
farm at Newark, at Paterson, Newton,
Trenton and other towns in New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
GOULD BEATEN.
He Is Now a Small Bear with Very
Sore Head.

He Is Now Small Bear with Very
Sore Head.
The Goulds and their friends get very
little sympathy in the disaster that over
took them yesterday. The fact seems to
be that Mr.. Gould mistook the state of
the market and wrongly gauged its
strength
So far as the Missouri Pacific dividend
is concerned, there is now very little
doubt that it will be deferred. If not
passed. Mr.. Gould will be obliged to
take this course, if only to keep up ap-
pearances, although number OF
the directors knowing that the
road in better condition now to pay the
dividend than it has been for the last
three quarters, are very much averse to
propping up the Wizards schemes by thus
playing iuto his hands.
AS result of these developments, de-
spite Mr.. Gould's assertions that the divi-
dend will not be paid, Missouri Pacific
opened this morning on a strong market
at 6S1S, an advance of per cent. over last
nights closing prices.
The whole market was buoyant and
the crowd was particularly vociferous In
the Missouri and Union Pacific group.
The feeling manifested was very strong,
and it was seen that every one realized
the fact that the Wizard and his follow
ers had received a clean Knockout
Union Pacific, about which so many
sinister rumors were circulated yester-
day. opened at 43s4 an advance of "a per
cent, and during the early hours of
business fluctuated very little from this
figure, while the transactions were
euormOus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
GAME ALL THROUGH.
A Thief Who Defied boats Crew and
jumped From Train.


Thief Who Defied a boats Crew and
Jumped From Train.
The sloop yacht Nab. owned by Fl. q.
Edmiston, New York business man, was
stolen several days agro from her anchor
age at Bayonne by couple of river
pirates. On Wednesday the yacht was
sighted off the Delaware Breakwater,
heading south. At Atlantic City the
members of the life saving stations crew
attempted to board her. but when they
got alongside they were warned off by
man who came on deck with shot gun
and threatened TO shot If the life savers
did not sheer off. They did SO. When
the craft reached the Virginia coast she
was ,overhauled and the thieves were ar
rested
Mr.. Edmiston arrived soon after and
took charge of the chief culprit. He also
forwarded to Chief of Police John b. Nc
Neill of Bayonne telegram stating that
he would arrive with the thief at half past
ten O'Clock. The message was sent from
Franklin City, Va. Two hours later the
Chief received another telegram from Mr..
Edmiston. 1t had been filed at George
town, DEL, and said that the thief had
escaped by jumping through car win.
dow while the train was going at full
speed. That is the last known of him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
FUN AT PRINCETON.
Freshies heat The Sophs in the Annual
Cane Rush


Cane Rush.
Special TO the JERSEY City Neics.
PRINCETON, Sept. 26 ls91.-A mass
day to ratify the election Of Professor
Woodrow Wilson to the Graduate Ad-
visory Committee, in the place OF Profess
sor Osborn, who is to take professorship
at Columbia College. Professor Wilson
has only been in the college two years.
but ne was voted by last years class to
be the most popular professor in the col
lege, and as he is keen observer IN ath-
letics, he will be O valuable acquisition to
the committee.
The Sophomores held class meeting
and elected officers IS follows:-Presi-
dent. r. r.. Ramsdeli, Germantown; Vice
President, Alexander d. Jenny, New
York: Secretary. Frederick I'll. Smith,
New Jersey, and Treasurer, William e..
Wilson, MARYLAND.
The annual rush between the Sopho-
mores and the Freshies came off Thurs
day night around the old cannon. About
300 Freshmen were against 200 Sopho-
mores. 1t was very even rush, but the
Freshmen were the winners of the battle.
Long before the rush came off the two
classes were parading around the town
under the direction of the upper classes.
Captain Warren has had fine weather
in which to train his candidates for the
football team. There are about fifty can
didates. They meet every day on The
Varsity grounds at five O'clock. and
practice kicking, falling on the ball. lin
ing up and putting the ball in play, and
then they run around the cinder track.
Johnny Poe, CAPTAIN Poe's brother. is
doing good work as fall back. Vincent
'94 is another promising candidate: The
old men who have returned are Wood,
Warren. Symmes, Adams, King and
HOnlauS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
Hartnett's weather Report.
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAuL's NJ e. CHURCH. Rev. D. Halleron,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor 1880 a. M and
7:30 p m.
TABERNAcLE. York and Henderson streets.
Morning, The Rev. Charles H. Daniels, D. D. or
New York will preach. Evening, The Rev.
John l.. Scudder, pastor, will deliver the first
of the series on Domestic Problems" Sub
ject:-- s"The Baby; has He Right to Exist and
Under What Restr lotions -
HEDDING M. E., Montgomery street, near Bar
row. Rev w. c. Snodgrass, pastor 1890 m,
and T:30 a. M, public worship and preaching.
Evening subject-sThe Fig Tree,' the first of q
series of sermons on 'The Trees of the Bible. y
at 2;s0 D. M. Inaugural service of the Sunday
school, Addresses by Mr.. A. B. Poland. Super
intendent City Schools. and Mr. Arthur Lucas
of the Y. NJ. G. A.
SCoTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
near Varick. Services tomorrow at 1890 q. M
and 7:30 p. M, by the Rev. David MITCHELL
pastor.
CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH, Payonia avenue.
near Cole street, Rev. Joseph NJ. Daily pastor.
Services on Sunday at 10;3U q. m. and As p. N.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, near
Mercer. Preaching at 1880 a. IN. by the Rev.
DR.. George Baldwin of Troy N. Y, and at
7:30 p. m by the Rev. Theo. Hersig. pastor.
FIRST USIvERsALIsr CHURCH, Summit avenue.
near Grand street. The Rev. Sheldon Gilbert
viii preach In the morning at 1880 and evening
at 1880
TEE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE, No. " Bergen ave-
nue. near Bergen square The Rev. S. r. Wal
drow will preach 1920 a. m. and 1880 p M
Miss Fannie Hopsor Of Brooklyn will speak "
the afternoon at o'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-09-26
BOAG'S DEATH.
A Verdict Of Censure Against the
Central Railroad Company.

The inquiry into the death of William
Boag, was concluded last night by Cor
oner Faharty at Stringham's Shore
House, Greenyille. The first witness
called was DIR. Hardenbergh, who said
that Mr.. Boag was dead when he was
called. Deceased might have died from
heart disease resulting from the shock.
There were several cuts on Boag's head.
Daniel Lyons testified that it was the
duty of the train hands to see that all
car doors are closed before train starts
and that the board that struck Boag was
a weather strip from over the door OF a
freight car.
james Boag testified that the train in
which he and his brother rode is ALWAYS
full and that it connects with the 12:45
boat from New York. which also is al
ways crowded
d. j. Quinn, brakeman OF the pas
senger train on which Boag met his
death, testified that the cars were all full
except the last one, and that it is against
the rules of the company TO allow passen-
gers to go from one car to another while
the train Is in motion.
The case was then given to the jury. 1t
reached a verdict In five minutes. IL was
that the deceased came to his death
through the gross carelessness of the
Central Railroad.