davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

man swore secrecy, but the joke leaked out, and they've all been "setting lem up" ever since.
 THERE are some things that are not too high for an Arizonan, among them is dish that was invented by the circle of Good Fellows" and enjoyed at a feast of the order yesterday. A family pot containing brown beans and pork for twelve was served up and seasoned with dozen bottles of "Pommery Sec"
 A TERRITORIAL paper that l picked up the other day, spoke of Frank Hatch as the Ward McAillster of Arizona. Now, isn't that too severe upon the colonel?
 LYING back in my chair and dreaming of the future of this valley, my imagina- tion, stimulated perhaps by ownership of divers town lots, through the mist ofin- tervenlng years to nay prophetic vision IS apparent a vale where agriculture, man. ufaCtures and commerce have bined in happy proportion. The land is green with fields and orchards and vineyards, and the winepress and the oilmill gush forth their wealth; Phoenix, a city of 100, ,000, the queen of the Southwest, sits in her ma jesty distributing her treasures by dozen iron roads to the vast tribu- tary country. Town lots will be worth a million q dozen and under the shade of my vine and fig tree will l sit, living in content in the luxuriance of the pro- ducts of the earth.
 HAVING had considerable trouble with my butcher about getting good beef, l was talking about it with some gentle men the other day, when one of them said; "Ill tell you why 1t is so hard to get the best steaks and roasts. The Chinese restaurants buy all the choice meats. They won't have any other,a ,and men like you, who give their order to the butcher and depend upon his delv- ering what they want, generally get left" l confess that has been about my experience, and as a rule, about one day out of five have l had delivered the class of meat ordered.
 
 A NEIGHBOR was complaining to me yesterday about the grocers, claiming they were not as accommodating as they ought to be. Said she, "Why, you drive up in front of their store and they'll leave you standing there till it suits their convenience to come out and get your order and then they are some, times awful careless in filling it."
 
 Tms complaint of mine about the butcher, and of my friend about the grocer, has suggested that some butcher would find it profitable to exclude Chinese trade and cater exclusively to the family trade. l believe the man who will make such departure will do well. At the same time the grocer who will make speciality of city custom, supply ing none but the very best goods and delivering them promptly, will reap handsome returns. In a growing city like this the men who will make the most success in these lines will be those catering to the best family trade. Try it some of you. SUMNER.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

PROFESSOR HENsCH, of the medical fac ulty of the University of Berlin, a distin' guished authority on diseases of chil- dren, reports uniavorably on the treat ment with the lymph in his department. He administered the lymph to twenty two children, and only one case showed improvement, and that only tenn porarily.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

ARIZONA editors made an excellent start yesterday, in organizing a Press Association. It is a move that should have been made long ago, and now that it is inaugurated there is every evidence of its resulting in great benefit to the press of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

WITH Miles and CoconinO Counties created, Arizona will have twelve coun- ties. Any increase of this sort is an in- dication of advancement and progress.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl.OO,4 per ounce; copper at sli 50 per 100 pounds, and lead at S4. 10 per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
Acknowledgement.

Acknowledgment. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA. Before me, Henry l.. Wharton, a Notary Pub lie in and for said county, on this day person ally appeared Daniel R. Keating, HOratio H. Wharton and Alfred Berwick, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this eighth day of January, 1891.
 tsEALl HENRY l.. WHARTON,
 Notary Public,
 Maricopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

MILES County is steadily gaining friends, and notwithstanding the bitter opposition of Tombstone, seems destined to go through all right.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
ON THE CURBSTONE.

J. M. WARD was telling me good story the other night of an exhibition of nerve. Ward, as every one knows, was Sheriff of Cochise County, several years ago, and it was during his term of office that the ringleaders of the notorious band of rustlers who infested that county were disposed of by the hempen route Shortly before the execution John l.. Sullivan, then on his tour through the West, visited Tombstone. Ward escorted the pugilist down to the jail to see his prisoners, and while there one of them said to Sullivan:
 John L., you are the champion of the world. l believe you can knock out any man in four rounds"
 "Yes, think I can," was Sullivan's reply; ,,..,. in Tombstone that you can't compare with"
 "Who is he?" asked the pugilist.
 That's him." said the prisoner, pointing to Ward. You say you can knock one man out in four rounds why, next Friday he'll knock five men out in one round." So he did, for when the trap was sprung five murderers swung off into eternity.
 THERE are some practical jokers in Phoenix, and they "got in their work" so to speak, last Thursday on several drummers, who are generally supposed to be too "hy" to be taken in.
 A certain wool buyer, who "never" gets fooled, was the recipient of a pack age by express, consigned by some of his Prescott friends. When opened it was found to contain quantity of weinerworst, iavorite dish of the gentleman. He accordingly invited number of his friends, and they prepared to feast. Each of the circle were served with hot boiled weinerworst, and they began to eat. An ejaculation would come from one, and he would suddenly look with a blank expression at his neighbor until one in desperation threw his sausage from him with the startling information that he could stand the rocks, but he couldn't swallow the sawdust. The sausage had been carefully prepared with a mixture of sand, sawdust, dog meat, salt, Cayenne ,epper and dozen other as unpalatable and indigestible condiments. Every
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting It's office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besidesthe Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St., Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

BUYS HIS GOODS FOR cash, gets them in large quantities and gives his customers the benefit of bottom market prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil ity, direct or contingent, to which this corpora tion is at any time to subject itself shall not ex ceed the sum of one hundred thOussnd (slOO, ,OOO) dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

KEEPS LAM MPS, GLASS ware, china, croCkery, and plated-ware
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

BUYS A IL KINDS OF farm prOduce--butter, eggs, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
ARTICLE VII.

The stockholders in this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the cor porate debts of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

IS ON WASHINGTON street, not far from the Posto fiji ce, Phoenix, and wants to see you.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

Entered at the postotiice at Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
ARTICLE III.

The amount of the capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be two hundred thousand (s2OO,OOO) dollars, divided into two hundred thousand (2OO,OOO) shares, of the par value of one dollar each, and the time and the conditions upon which il is to be paid are as follows, viz: From time to time after the same shall be subscribed, us the Board of Directors shall by resolution or order prescribe
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The amount of the par value of each share il the capital stock of this corporation shall be on, dollar.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

man swore secrecy, but the joke leaked out, and they've all been "setting 'em up" ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
pESERET EVENING NEWS.

yei5s,s svsry dsy ssssr, sane1T H'p m
tut,fi,is u pfies. ln sduaroe, fooo ~ ysafltiao
~ eath IS cents psr ve.t. POSTPAID O. delivered
4. 9.ffisf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

a matrimonial clubhouse is among
recent innovations In n European city.
It is a large. roomy building. divided
into several apartments, IN ono OF when
portraits Of each woman subscriber are
exhibited, with full descriptions Of hcr
age, talents, fortune, color Of hair, eyes
otc., size Of hands and feet, and meas
urencnts OF tho bust and general con.
tour. There is also brief account OF
her life, whether widow or spinster, and
Il her particular penchant In alliance
with bachelor or widowcr. merchant
lawyer or jnrist, etc. all nicely tahu
lated and set forth. In another room
nre the portraits Of men candidates in'
connublsl bliss, but tho descriptions are
less elaborate. and c5niino themselves TO
an cuumoration ~ iho social status OF
the candidate and his financial condi.
ten.
A general reading room provides a
Medium ior mutual meeting, and IS PIE
sided over by an ancient dame who knit
iu,orminabln stocliugs There arc al I'd
private rooms for more confidential tete
a.teto. One Of the curious rules o, thu
place Ia that only ladies may enter the
room whore tho mons portraits are, and
men only arc admitted 10 tho women'i
gallery. They must meet In the com
mon room. The establishment Is con
ducicd on moral principles, and the mum
Der Of matches on It's books approximate
1000 NOW York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
nr.rurr eyuI.WrrKbY NTws

ruhinhtd s,efy TUESDAY and Friday tuhscrp
den price. In eiv,noe. yer year, ts.co ,r mouths
ME. three months, si.oe pos'pAh % delivered By
arrfl.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

A whole collection Of crowns Is ken,
at the royal palace tho Krcmlinl AZ Mos.
cow, Russia These relics Of denarted
grca,ness-thoy nearly all come from
countries which have been subiugaiod by
the Ruuians-aro kept In what is known
a. tho Throne Room" Of tho Kremlin
Here are shown the crowns Of Poland.
Rnzan, Georgia. Astrakhau and Persia,
besides the thrones aud other royal in
sigma too numerous TO mention. Be
sides the crowns Of conquered nations,
those OF alinos, all tho czars may be
soUn IN that vast treasure +ousc.
The most curious ono Of the lot IL the
double crown made Tor Peter the Grea,
and his half wittod brother, the most
costly that Of the Empress Catherine,
which contains 2.533 diamonds OF the
first watur.-St Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Young LADY, paid you high price
for these kid gloves, and friend Of
mine, who IA an expert, says they are
not kid ut at all lie says they are made
OF oatskin.
Dealer-Shust vat | said. mine tcai
young lady tolc you zay was lit
gloves. Good News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

south OF H. Heaiserward added the TWEEN
ty'third corps, under Gen. J, NJ. Sohoheld,
lo,oN htgoug, which he detached from his
main army before starting Tor the sea
In point % fact, Hood went around the
uhiQn army, supposed to he guarding the
southern border Of Tennessee. and once
across the river made for Columbia, on
Duck river, the Direct route TO Nashville
Ihe ever alert Forrest preceded him and
was on the point OF selling the crossings VI
the river when the advance Of the Union
nriny under srhoneld. falling back by
forced mawhcs upon Nashville, came un
" dispute the way. schodeld acid ard
prtiAed Columbia.
Meanwhile, tsen. J. II. Wilson. q cavalry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Asato 20 pas Mssarins, the ehsApss' and bss'is
D. county. specially vsfuabs a. rsiisa o. carsns
s.sary. Price. yer volume Of % nuruters, use. 80
ter. s. b. mailed. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
A BOLD STROKE FAILS.
The CONFEDERATE BLUNoeR At
SPRING HILL, TENN, IN 1868.

what General u"od Tried to Ds aud ~.
most Accomplished waite sherman
Marched Away 10 the sea--sshon.id's
Union Army saved by a Miracle.
Icopyrighi is9i. By American Pres As,ocis-
tion. Book rights ressrvsd.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

PRIMO HILL
doesn't figure 10
the list Of decisive
actions Of the civil
war, but II would
n results were
taken Into account
lin place o. dcspcr
alto fighting and
heavy losses
There wsm not
many thoughtful
people In The Con
fc,leraic states In
tho autumn Of
1894 who did not
believe their zig
was up" when At
lanta succumbc,l.
following Nioks.
burg and Chatia
uoora in the west
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
THE PRIEsTEN VEREIN.
An Objectionable Priest Discovered In the
Secret Meeting-Ofiicers Elected.

Secret meetlng-OmccrS Electeus
BUFFALO, N. Y, September GA
sensation was caused to-day by the en-
trance effected into the secret meeting
of the Priesten Verien by Father
Seurcher, of Buffalo, non-membe, who
has severely criticised the associa-
ii on, calling it un-American. Father
Seurcher's avowed purpose was TO Sc
cure a report of the proceedings in
which nothing would be suppressed,
particularly if the scheme of Herr Ca
henSley or similar topics were dis
cnssed. Father Seurcher's presence
was discovered in short order,
however, and proceedings were
practically suspended until he
withdrew Members of the Verein
said he was not asked to leave, and that
the objection to him was that 1t was
thought that his report would have
been malicious, as he is an Alsatian,
and has shown himself prejudiced, and
that in any event his undertaking was
uncalled for, as the Verein would furn-
ish sufficient information to the news
papers:
Archbishop Katzer, of Milwaukee,
formally opened tne German-Amerlcan
Catholic Congress as celebrant Of ponti-
fical high mass. Bishop Ryan, of Buff
falo, was duly presented, notwithstand-
ing the supposed antagonism toward
prelates of non-German extraction.
Nothing important was done at the
meeting, which was secret, except to
adopt a constitution. The first business
meeting of the opening address Of
priests and laymen was held this after
noon. Between 300 and 400 delegates
were present. The proceedings were
confined TO the election of officers for
the Congress, and the consideration
of resolutions which had passed mus
ter as Objectionable before the advisory
board or censorship committee OF mem
bers of the clerical union. The follow
ing officers recommended by directors
were chosen without opposition: Presi-
dent, edward Newhause, Louisville,
KY, First Vice President, Frand Bau-
mer, Syracuse, n. Y, Second Vice
President, Jos. Stierle, Louisvil; Sec
retary, Matthias Rohr, Buffalo, n. Y,
Second Secretary, c. j. Jaegle, Pitts
burg, Pa, Third Secretary, Mr.. Gu
mersbach, st. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
REV. CAMPS CAROUSE.
He Becomes Inspired Of the Devil and
Bad Whisky
AND BEHAVES LIKE A MADMAN.
Hs Fires Lamp at the Hotel Proprietor, Tries 10
Kiss the Landlords Wife, and Finally kOps
Ut the FLOOR With Him-Givss the
Name Of Another Minister
in Police Court

CINCINNATI, o., September 22.-An
Akron special to the Commercial Gazette
says: "A sensational diversion was Gre
ated among the members OF the East
Ohio Conference to-day by the appear
ance in the Police Court Of the Rev. w.
81. Camp, Methodist minister, OF Cali
fornia, Washington county, Pa. Sew
eral days ago Rev. Camp appeared and
regularly attended the Conference seS-
sions, although he was not member.
Saturday night he entered the Rostock
House maudlin drunk, and began to
abuse the proprietor.
He was given a lamp to go to his room,
He threw the lamp at Proprietor Ras-
took, who lodged, and it was dashed TO
pieces on the floor. He was finally put
to bed, but rose early, and by 10 o'clock
was again bowling drunk. He returned
to the hotel and, taking off his coat,
attempted to whip both Proprietor Ras-
took and porter.
He was thrown bodily into the street.
Later he returned, and finding only
Mrs. Rostock In the hotel, became very
affectionate toward her, endeavoring to
embrace and kiss her. Mr. Rostock ap-
peared at this interesting period, and
the minister entertained him by wiping
up the office floor with him. Rostock's
yells attracted the police, and the rev.
erend gentlemen was hurried to the sta
tion-house in a patrol-wagon. He fought
the arresting officers all the way to
the station, but was finally locked up.
He was released later on bond furnished
by himself, and last night occupied
front seat at the Conference.
When his conduct became known 1t
created sensation in the Conference,
and this was not lessened by the knowl-
edge that Rev. Camp, when arrested,
had given as his name that OF one OF
the most prominent members OF the
Conference, DR.. j. r. Campbell,
of Cleveland. This morning he
was fined five dollars and
costs in the Police Court. Camp, after
his case had been disposed Of, invited
the officers whom he had fought so des-
perately to take a drink with him and
thus wipe out the score. 1t is said that
Camp tried to sell his library to some
members OF the East Ohio Conference,
saving that he did not want longer TO
remain in the ministry. He was FORM
erly a member OF the Pittsburg Confer
ence, but it is understood that he was
deposed for some OF his indiscretions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
The searles VIII Case.

SALEM, MASS, September 22.-The hear
ing in the Searles will case was opened in
the Probate Court this morning. William
w. Dodge testified TO drawing the will OF
Mrs. Searles. 1t was read TO her and she
signed it, after declaring that it expressed
her wishes. She was to all appearances
of sound mind. Witness mentioned
the drawing of another will, and the Court
on motion ordered it produced. Incidental
to the request, it was stated that Timothy
Hopkins would not be conceded the right
to appear as an adopted son.
Mr.. Burleith proceeded to cross-examine
witnesses, his main point being the fact
that the name Timothy Hopkins" was
written apparently in different work in
blank space left for the name
Mr.. Dodge stated that his impression
was that he left the space until he got to
Methuen, as he was not sure whether there
was middle initial. He had been in
structed to draw will leav-
ing all the property to Mr..
Searles. and as his duty as
a lawyer required he inserted the section
regarding the omission of the name OF
Timothy Hopkins. He called the special
attention of Mrs Searles to this and told
her he could modify it If she desired, but
she stated that it expressed her wishes and
il was executed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
MCCARTHY WINS.
He Defeats Warren In the Twenty-hrsf
Round at New Orleans.

hOuuQ at new OEtcdus.
NEW ORLEANS, September 22.-The
fight to-day at the Olympic Club between
Tommy Warren and Cal Mccarthy was
q grand success. Nearly 1000 persons
filled the handsomely appointed edifice.
Warren and Mccarthy are two Of the
foremost men In their class. 1t was
apprehended that on account OF grand
jury indictment against the principals
the match would not come off, but the
Olympic Club is secure in its quarterly
boxing match, inasmuch as the State law
allows contests with FIVE ounce gloves
in regularly chartered organizations.
Hence when acting Mayor Clarke re-
ceived the opinion Of City Attorney
Hunt that the city officials could not re-
fuse a permit TO the club there was
general rejoicing by the sporting frater-
nifty. Both men were weighed In at the
club rooms at o'clock this afternoon
under the IlS-pound limit. The purse
for which the men contested Is 81, 500,
of which 81, 200 goes to the winner and
$500 to the loser.
At the end of the twenty-tirst round
Mccarthy was declared the winner.
John Duffy was referee aud John
Dixon master of ceremonies. The con-
test was a stubborn one throughout the
twenty-one rounds. In the eighth
round Mccarthy seemed to have the
best OF IL, Warren being very tired.
From this time Mccarthy had matters
his own way, though ne received some
punishment In return for the humping
he gave his opponent. In the sixteenth
round Warren was severely punished
and in each round thereafter. In the
twentieth round he was knocked down
and was only saved by time being
called. In the twenty-frst round War
rem again went down aud was counted
ant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
ARsneirer Amounted.

CHICAGO, September 22.-Mr. Day, of
the firm Of COunSelman Il Day, denies
that they have had any dealings what
ever with the broken firm. On the ap-
plication OF A. w. Allen U. S. Circuit
Judge Gresham this evening appointed
the Illinois Trust and Savings bank
receiver of the firm of S. V.
White & Co., the Chicago branch
OF the New York concern. The Chica-
90 house is composed Of the members OF
the New York concern and S. V.
Whites son, Arthur White, and Allen,
the resident manager, and the partner
who applied TO have the receiver ap-
poiDted. Attorney Prussings said that
the assets and liabilities cannot yet be
ascertained, but the transactions in
grain reached into the millions. The
failure, he added, is due to the contin-
ued bulling of September and October
corn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
WHITES THIRp FAILURE.
The Cause OF His SuspensiOn-It Is Said
His Friends VIII Help Rim.

The Cause OF His SuspensIon-It Is Said
His Friends VIII Help him.
New YORK, September 22.-For the
third time in his business career in Wall
street, Stephen V. White was to-day
compelled to suspend payments. On
the two previous occasions he got on
his feet and paid his creditors in full.
The grit, the vigor, the fighting quail
ties Of Mr.. White, his many friends
say, will bring him out of the
present trouble. Positive as Mr.. White
Is, he makes enemies in the battle of
life, but he has the compensation of
those generous sentiments which have
brought him many friends and which
promise to bring him now the support
necessary to put him in fighting trim
once more. Mr.. White freely received
reporters to-day, but he would make
no more than a statement covered in
these words: II had been largely long
OF corn, and in closing it out the depre-
probation, with the calls for margin,
which was usually heavy, exhausted my
resources, and there was nothing left
but to stop and to assign. My assignee
is Charles w. Gould, the lawyer, Of No.
SIS Madison avenue"
Mr.. White subsequently declared that
there were no other houses involved in
the failure. The Chicago branch of S.
V. White & Co. announced its suspen-
sion as a matter of course. Late to-day
word came that the Pittsburg CORES
pondentS, Rea Bros. & Co., had temper
arily suspended until they could find
out how their accounts stood,
The story Of the failure of S. v.
Waite & Co. is essentially simple. The
house started TO "bull" corn at pro-
pitious time, but it met an opposition
from Chicago's spectators, and from
subsequent remarkable natural devel-
opments which swept it under.
The losses that attached to
his attitude in the stock
market are said TO be only additional to
the main cause. There are various esti-
mates OF the amount of corn which s.
V. White Il Co. were carrying. They
range from ten TO fifteen million BUSH
els. 1t is impossible to guess at the
average cost. Some rough estimates
places the liabilities at S1,500,0O0, but
they are untrustwOrthy.