davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
MlRRIED.
RURCHARn-FuII.En.

BURCHARD-FuLLER-On Thursday, May II, a. South
church, in this city, by Rev. samuel D. Burshard.
D. D assisted by Rey. Roderck Terry, ID. D., sarsh.
Sayre Burchard.
TRASK-HANS0M-On the 10th inst. at the Madison
square Presbyterian Chrch Ly tie Rev. DR.. Parkhufst.
Irene Emerson daughter Of TIE s1mae n. Ransom. =
Albany papers please copy.
-NMcLANATHMANaThursdsy, NJ IA a May H.. 81 Tie
Henry Lubbock, Mary Leland McLanathan Colonel B. v.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

D. m. There they will enjoy Dr. webb's hospitality
over Sunday, and viii start the Grip Rutland
on Monday morning. returning 10 NewYork on Monday
night
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Tn. Cambridge. Fnrh-ave and Thirty hifd+ss., Is .
ualatial mode hotel Cuisine unsurpassed Lofeh'
Reich proprietor-(Home Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Druggists sayt

.,yo can a,uavs cell speers Wine. Pronounced by our
.,.o,ns,s the Lat they ever used Our physeians all
nresSrbc IT. Specrs vines Port Clsret and Brandy are
used ln the leading hosplta
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIvAL.
Tha French steamer La Bourgogne, Captain Lebeuf,
,r,n Hayre May y, arrived at the Bar at an early
hour this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
I.undharr.. OnnI Cologne

Ia treated with Ammonia Is rereshng ana lnNso.at
ino for the Toilet or Bath and Inhaled from the hottie
nossesses all the merits Of Smelling salts lt Is eseealN
- ommendsd for STATE Room European ana Othel
stsamcrs also 10 neuralze hard or offensive water met
With N travelling. Lundbogs Famous fefiuines E"e
6wiss LIlac etc,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
rpYRuyr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United states
sgnsi Service station at this city The toshes Indicate
fhe emperaure noted Perrys Pharmacy. Sun building
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Won NAV save yourself much trouble in the searcl
,or something you need by consulting tho little ad
vertisements on the eighth and ninth pages Of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

NORFOLK AND THE LITCHFIELD HILLS.
Through train service 70 Norfolk, Conn., and the
LitchHeld Hills via Harlem Railroad. commencing
about June 1. =.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
BORN.

cAAMsEELENa.on AsnoI Yrdsy April ss vI1.sc.ss vssgn.s
CamDrcene, ESQ., Of o daughter.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Many practical needs eonld be met by carefully
scanning the little advertisements on the eighth and
ninth pages OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 sixth.sve.. corner esd.st.. n. r.
6petidl Notices.


A Boxers Bitfers,
1928 acknowledged be by far the best and hneso
stomach Bitters made whether taken purs or with wines ef
liquors.
lady. for years accustomed TO European travel, de.
TO chaperOne young ladies summer tour nost
fayor95e terms best referenees gyen Adacess GOM
Uptown Office 1898 Broadway.
Cast on Clothing. ~,
Astonishing prices paid for gencens lefoG clotnes
Send postal Cameron. 202 F1atbush-sve.. BROOKLYN.
For sultry Sumner days
there refreshmcnt like the Crown Lavender Saltst
now so much In demand. Reject worthless limitations.
J. Curley Brother, .,.
cutlery description for 20 In the tanoefos
Building. removed TO larger quarters. Warren,ss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
EeIia,sns Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madisen;aye. ana e1o-st-
deacon Of New.YoTk VIII pteach a. ii a. m ana Kew
r. HEBER NEWTON az 10 p. M
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner Of a4th.s.. and
ffiltiFFREp p PUTNAM, b. D. Subject Touching The
Hem OF His Garment"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

CHRIST CHURCH on Boulevard and 7istst:-piyins
service al IL O. M and 74S .. m The Rector DR.. j. S.
SIJIpNAN will oficiate.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 6sth-st, near sn,.sss.-
Rev Is. b. TYLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

The United States grand jury which has just completed it's labors in Tucson report that they inquired into eighty-six charges, against per sons accused of different crimes, and have found forty-three indictments, as follows: twenty-five for adultery; eight for fornication; six for snug gling; three for selling liquor to h. dians; one for selling liquor without license. We desire also to take this method of showing our appreciation of, and rendering our thanks to the United States. attorney, Thos. F.. Wilson, and his assistant Calvert Wilson, and the United States mar shal, R. II. Paul, for their prompt ness and efficiency in assisting this grand jury in the performance of duties. We also desire hereby to condemn the unreasonable and un- just law whereby a grand juryman in New Mexico receives three dollars per day for his services, while in Arizona where tho cost of living is fully as high, if not higher, and
 where the cost of travelling is as great, the per diem is two dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Nrethodist Cenfcrenoe.

The annual conference of the NJ. E. church which was held at Flag staff commencing on Thursday Octo- Der Sth, closed on Monday. October 18th. 1t was presided over by Bishop W. F. Mallalieu. Appointments for the year were made as follows:
 Superintendent of missions, Rev. C.. F. Bovard.
 Flagstaff, N. F. Norton; Prescott, c. F. Spray; Phenix, G. l.. Pearson; Wilcox, N. L. Guthrie; Tucson, Mir Snow; Tombstone, F. w. Downs; Tempe, c. F. Wilson; Gila Bend, J. A. Crouch; Globe, J. H. Gill.
 The following places are to be supplied: Kingman, Williams and Winslow, Verde circuit, and Flor ence and Casa Grande.
 Rev. c. l.. Bovard, formerly in charge of the church at Tucson, was transferred to New Mexico as super intendent of English missions there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Rcnalnr Room ana Llhrar,.

The Good Templars of Prescott have decided to start reading room and library in Prescott for use of the general public. It is their intention to. have as many of the leading pa pers and periodicals as they are able to procure. As they are unable finan- cially to carry the whole burden of expense, they call upon the citizens of Prescott for such contributions as they see it to bestow upon them in the way of periodicals and magazines. Those parties having literature of any kind and wishing to donate the same for use of the reading room will please notify the undersigned and he will call for it.
 JoHN G. VAN HouTUM,
 Chairman Committed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS
Secretary Halford is sick.

Secretary Halford Is sick.
 Lawrence J. Corcoran, the we'll known baseball pitcher, died d. New ark of kidney disease.
 Elizahcth Bislsnd, the round tho world tourist is to be marrieS soon to Charles Wetmore.
 An Ahxandria, Va, dispatel says that the condition of General ". H F. Lee has taken an unfavo rahle change and, he is now consis tered critically i'll.
 At Wynnewood, l. T., on Mol lday night farmer named Smith was called to the door by two stran, -crs who shot and killed him. They are still at large.
 George M. Pullman, who controls the stock of the Pullman Palace Car company, has decided that the cap ital stock shall be increased from S25, 100000 to S30000,000.
 A mount Sterling, Kentucky, dis patch says that George Cupps Tuesday night shot and instantly killed George and James Howard, brothers. who lived in Bath county. The Towards were leaders of a gang of masked men who went to Cupp's house for the purpose of doing him bodily injury.
 4 special train of twehty-six cars, all loaded with raisins, left Fresno, Cal, "Wednesday evening for New York via New Orleans. This makes two hundred and fifty carloads that have been shipped this season, or an equivalent of twelve solid trains. Tho weather for the past two weeks has been the very best possible for curing raisin grapes, thus making the second crop large and of better quality than last season.
 X Columbia, South Carolina, tele- gram says: Frod Kempson, con vict, sent up recently for eighteen months from Lexington county for assault and battery with intent Co kill, made his escape from tho pen iteutiary about week ago. He went back to Lexington county, met his former victim and offered her the choice of either having her throat cut or her cars cut off. She not be- ing able to help herself chose the latter, whereupon the hardened scoundrel dextrously severed both ears. He also cut section of her clothing. wrapped tho dissected members in 1t and left her after making bloodthirsty threats against the persons who had becn instru- mental in affecting his arrest and conviction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
rrsfsrrea Death to rr..ea.

KANSAS CIry, Oct. f2-Frank Rowlen, after having been found guilty of forgery in the criminal court to-day, drew revolver from his pocket, and in view of crowded court room, fired bullet into his breast. 1t was 6 o'clock when the jury brought in its verdict which found the prisoner guilty and fixed hls punishment at ten years in the penltentiary. When the verdict was read the prisoners attorney demand ed that the jury be boiled. The clerk had called the name of the second juror when Rowlen broke from the bailiff, who was guarding him, and rushed for the door. As he reached it he eturned so as to face the court and drawing revolver from his pocket placed its muzzle to his breast and fired. Great excite ment ensued, but the judge remain ed cool. The wounded man had fallen headlong to the floor as he fired the shot and was lying uncon- scious with the blood streaming from his wound. The court order ed the bailifTs to bring the wounded man to the bar of the court. They did so and laid him on the floor. Let the poll of the jury proceed" commanded the court. Just as the last juror had been called Rowlen revived. ''I am dying" he said, "but 1 am innocent. This man (pointing to Rossner) has bounded me to death The prisoner was removed to the city hospital, where his wound was pronounced fatal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
senator stage Line

WILL MAKE pAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving Prescott at s a. m. Returning leave Senator at 2 r. m. Quick time, comfortable carriage, careful service, carries mail and express. All orders faithfully attended to. Fruits and vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them in good order. Agents, Prescott, Jas. Bones. Senator, Clark tS Cook.
 l. D. Cook,
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Another fatal balloon accident i.

Another fatal balloon accident is reported from Greenup, Ills, result ing in the death of an aeronaut named William Kisser, and proba- bly the fatal injuring of boy named Gordon, who tried to jump over the ropes attached to the para chute, The ropes whipped up as the balloon leaped into the air, and caught Gordon by the feet. In an other moment be was dangling, head downward, high above the horror
 stricken crowd of spectators, and the balloon was carrying him fur ther and further away. Only q moment, however. did he hang for, struggling to save himself, he hap pened to catch hold of the rope that released the parachute from the balloon. The next instant the para chute. the aeronaut and Gordon were shooting downard from night of eighty feet. The distance was so short that the parachute had no time to spread and break the fall of the men. They came down in the midst of the crowd, who were rooted to the spot with horror. Kisser. the aeronaut was killed instantly. Cor don was found to be unconscious, and it was thought at first that he too was dead. In a short time, how over, he revived, and the doctors are now hopeful of recovery, though they cannot as yet tell the extent of the internal injuries which he re- ceiyed. He broke one leg and one arm. Several of the spectators who were unable to get out of the way were hurt, but it is believed that none were seriously injured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
For Sale.

A desirable piece of property 50x 150 feet, situate in West Prescott, with Improvements consisting of . one-story, three hard-finished frame dwelling house newly repaired inside and out, with all necessary out-buildings; also, well of good water. For particulars and terms apply to ,. C, k. MARrINpELL,
 Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
 agiSWl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Llght Runnin- nor,ns,Io.

W. C. Burdge has been appointed gent for the Light Running Domes- tie Sewing machine, and wifi shortly make a canvass of the county for it's sale. Any party desiring a flrst-class machine should give him his order. s s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Tho End of a rol,.,ca, career.

Warterwee. What office arc you going to run for tt the next elec- tiopl
 Heerfur. None. The boys in my ward have found out that Twas born in this country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

Sugar and tin are bound to win," is the poetical way in which the Oberlin (O9 Republicans express themselves.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott, Arizona. post office October I5. 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
I.nn,iINlti.

GOOD BEDS ANn C0feFOKrAHIP ROOMS " a. the WALDO sl0OSE, which has b.sn newly repSpered Aad rfuFnished. T1e r,loins ave conmosiicus and iis sssnttal location nfakns itadosiTable lodging hou se. Rcmenhaf it is on MpntcseTna strsset, north of tho rlsza. Mrs CHARLES Csk3tihNifH,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

Read advertisement, Agents Wanted" in this issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
Classified Notices
LADIES. Mgnsg.

MRS. ROSA \. ssnIRR IN THE PINtss IN 4t Sonih pr,ssott on Cor Ue Strtxs will nnrse ladies ant can ssuylto tise. with nloe qnisg home during shcir illness. Tcrns reasonahie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
mn sALls

t NiCt1I furnished room. Apply to Mrs. IL. "A A. BoURKE, conner Willis and Granite Sts. Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
DRESMAKING
FINANCIAL.
Ao0Ms ro LEr.

nTIO buys gold dust. old ieSelry, scrap gol. " and silver. 0rF1uE-First 0oOr oSst a kAsTNgR's sglloon i1Ascoo;t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS to let suitable \ iorhoUsekepins. tBQuireot Mrs. BAKER. South Prescott. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
AerSrs WANTED.

SUNnAY. oesoberg an c. K. Hose Company - 6uld hatsso. Nana of owacr is engraved on haase. Tho ilnser will hc suitably rcEardcd hy returning it to this enioe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

T A r . harsain. Reach rf f21 acres known hs
 x ;he Cl.AcS rsncs, in VpPcr A,iiian.son sai-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
ACTION ON APPEALS.
Judge Slagle Says a City Has Police
Jurisdiction Over a River
TO THE MIDDLE OF THE STREAM.
Moorhead, Bro. & Co. Apply for an 1njunc'
tion Against Strikers.
LEGAL PICKINGS AT THE COURT HOUSE

In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge
slagle handed down an opinion affirming
the Judgment in the case of Allegheny City
against John Cabell. Cabell lived In
shanty-boat moored near Oliver Brothers g
Phillips mill at Werner Station. An infor-
nation was made against him, charging
him with violating q city ordinance IN hv-
ing in boat within the city limits. He
was fined S., and appealed the case to
court. 1t was held that the city had no
right to make an ordinance governing the
occupation of the river, as the river was the
property of the United States, and only the
United States Court has control. Judge
Slagle, in his opinion. held that,
though the United States has gen.
eral control and power over the
river, still the city has a police jurlsdlc-
tlon over it to the middle of the stream.
The boat in question was not used for nav1-
CATION, but as a dwelling, and the city had
a right to make the ordinance. The judg-
ment of the magistrate was affirmed.
who was fined $40 and costs on charge OF
neglecting her children-made by the
Humane Society-the judgment was re-
versed and restitution ordered.
In the case of George Pochar and others,
who were fined S. and costs each by Mayor
Wyman, on the charge of visiting a dis
orderly house on Ohio street, judgment was
reversed and restitution ordered.
Nine appeals were filed by oil operators
of Robinson township, who were fined by
Alderman Rahe, at the suit of Captain
Wishart, for violating the Sunday laws by
operating their wells on that day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
MYLIN FEELS HOPEFUL

He Says if He Is Not Nominated He VIII
Quit Politics Forever.
State Senator MyIin, of Lancaster, got up
late yesterday morning, and so didn't do
much in the way of pushing his candidacy
for Auditor General. He says he was as
sured the Allegheny county delegation
will be for him, and he has no doubt in his
mind about his nomination.
In speaking of the fight yesterday he
said: 'I have been in the Senate 16 years,
and have made many friends and some
enemies. 1 would like to be Auditor
General, and if I am not nominated
will quit politics, and devote my
time to business. Lancaster county
has not been represented on the State
ticket since 1S48, when John Sthrom ran
for Canal Commissioner. The Lancaster
people feel that they have been pushed
aside long enough. There is not the
slightest irritation in the county about my
running, and all the factions are united.
Outside of the Northwestern counties, which
1 consider Prices territory, and Philadel-.
phia, l think the balance of the State is all
right for me. 1 see no reason why the Re-
publicans should not win this fall. West
ern Pennsylvania is in line, and Allegheny
county ought to roll up one of its old-time
maiorities. .
Senator Mylin doesn't know who will be
the next State Chairman, but he thinks it is
only fair that the nominees should select
him. The Chairman must be acceptable to
most of the leaders He said he hadn't
heard that he was to be offered the Lieu
tenant Governorship, and he didn't believe
it. He added that he would be foolish to
be sidetracked with promise when he had
a good show for a present position. He ex-
poets to spend Sunday in the country with
a friend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
SOUTH FORK ROAD OPENED.
It Is Reported the Branch VIII Soon DO
Extended to Bedford.

It Is Reported the Branch VIII Soon DO
Extended to Bedford.
The South Fork branch of the Pennsyi.
vania road was opened for traffic last Thurs :
day. Previous to that day it had been IN
spected by Superintendent Pitcairn ana q
party of officials The road is eight miles
long and runs from South Fork through the
dry bed of the famous dam which almost
blotted out the city of Johnstown. For the
present two passenger trains day Will Dc
run over the branch to accommodate the
cottagers living at the old dam and the peo-
pie along the road, which are not many;
The road taps country rich in timber and
coal.
1t is stated on good authority that the
branch will shortly be extended to Bedford.
Engineers are now at work surveying the
route. When built the road from South
Fork to Bedford would not be more than 40
miles long, and would bring that section OF
the State at least 100 miles closer to Pitts
burg. At present Bedford is reached from
this city by way of the connection from
Huntingdon There isn't much doubt that
the Pennsylvania intends to build the road.
The line would open up and develop rich
territory that hitherto has lacked railroad
facilities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
REPLYING TO THE KNIGHTS.
Senator Dunlap Talks a Little Bit on the
Con. Con. Question.

Con. Con. Question.
Relative to Democratic opposition in the
Legislature to the calling of a convention
to revise the Constitution of 1874, COM
planned of by some knights of Labor, Sen
ator Dunlap, of Beaver, had this to say on
the train which was carrying him to his
home the other evening, that is the sub
stance of his remarks was: That in the first
place, the representation proposed by Sena-
tor Robinson was extremely partisan and
unfair considering that, though the Demo-
cratic party be in a minority in the
State, yet it is a minority that repre-
sents very large number of
people who not only have rights,
but who may be assumed to have an interest
as unselfish as can be claimed pythe Repub-
lican majority. Further, Mr.. Dunlap
states that the constitution of 1874 was
framed by able and patriotic men, and the
representation under the Buckalew bill was
q fair one and the result of the work is
probably about as efficient for good as any
likely to be accomplished by another con-
vention. Mr.. Dunlap thinks the main
trouble with our present constitution is not
in the instrument ITSELF but in the fact that
it is not made operative.
By the time the Senator had reached the
conclusion of his firstly, the train had
reached the interviewer's station, and he
was forced to alight without hearing the re-
ply to, other charges of the knights of
Labor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
NO SUBSTITUTE ALLOWED.
An Old Englishman Who Couldn't Servo ou
Companions Time

An Old Englishman Who Couldn't Servo Out
Companions Time
Paul Kingston, an old Englishman, and
John German, bricklayer, of the Second
ward, Allegheny, were sent to the work.
house yesterday morning at the hearing In
the Allegheny Mayors office. Each was
charged with disorderly conduct, but the
offense of Kingston was more of the nature
of vagrancy. He was given six months and
German 80 days.
There was an amusing feature developed
by the disposal of these two cases. Kings
ton is an old traveller, and stated that he
had unconsciously committed some breach
in each city that he had visited in this
country. He became acquainted during the
night of his confinement in the Allegheny
lookup, with German. At the hearing, after
the sentence had been imposed, Kingston
said that since he had been given six
months, he would just as soon serve an extra
80 days, and had agreed to do the time of
German. German here said that he would
present Kingston with suit of clothes for
the favor. Notwithstanding their plead
ings, both were sent to thee workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
KNOW THEM BY NAME.
The Proprietors of the vesuvious Iro1
Works Want the Strikers EDjoined.

The Proprietors of the vesuvious Iron
Works Want the Strikers EDjoined.
AttorneyC. G. Dicley yesterday filed a
bill in equity in behalf of John Moorhead,
Jr., proprietor of the Vesuvious Iron and
Nail Works, at Sharpsburg, against Adam
Krause and others, strikers at the works. It
is stated that since August they have been
on strike over question Of wages. The de-
PENDANTS, it is charged, have conspired to-
gether and congregated about the works and
are intimidating the workmen. The plaint-
iff has been compelled to transport his
workmen between Allegheny and the
works in private car on the West Penn
Railroad. When they enter or leave the
car at the works they are insulted, threat
ened and stoned. An injunction is asked
for to restrain the defendants from congre-
eating about the works or interfering with
the men or the establishment.
The strikers named in the bill are Adam
Krause, NJ Forsythe, j. Thalheimer, Ed
Robinson, ]. Baumgardner, A. Youngman,
Thomas Sheets, William Maddox, A.
Schlarb, Edward Green, William Patton, G.
Zimmerman, J. Seigfred, j. Braun, c.
Graft, P. Hickman, c. II. Girty, S. Evans,
j. Schrott, c. Schrott, N. Hartman, j. Bal
coulch, G. Fitch, s. Suffers, L. Roth, 7.
Mccarthy, G. Keil, J. Holm, E. Riddle, o.
Mccullough, j. Lichlighter, w. S. McCul-
Tough, P. N. Gold, D. Arnold, G. Scheri-
ner, r. A. Robinson, j. McElhone, F.
Richert, j. Krause, F. Rechs, P. thinner
man, c. Williams, j. Williams, 7. Daly,L.
Adams, j. Krause, Robert Brown, w.
Bauer, j. Welsh.