davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-08-15
You Can Spend Summers pIeasnnt

You Can spend Summers PIeasantly,
 If you go to the Hotel del Coronado and there enjoy the mild, pure sea air for time It is restful and invigoratiug, and every moment is enloyapie there. Outdoor pleasures and sports also all Kinds of indoor amusements. Fishing hunting and yachting in abundance For term. by the season, room plans, pamphlets etc., ad, dress. E. 5. BABCOCk. Manager, Coronado
Arizona republican., 1891-08-15

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at 10:45 A.. A
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Marieopa at 6 :35 A. M.
 Pacific time,
 Trains stop on signal.
 Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell: at Phoenix with stages for Prescott Wickenburg and Vulture. IS. HASTEN,
 Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-08-15
Poisoned Her Husband.

DENVER, Aug. I4.-It is uow believed that instead of MT. and Mrs. Eugene H. Bommeck committing suicide to- gether, as first supposed, Mrs. Bom- mick poisoned her husband, and, after making sure she would die, poisoned herself.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-15
PREFERRED LOCALS.

ST. CLAIRE X PRATT, statIoners.
 SADDLES and harness at F. J. Villaes usa, Tucson, A. T.
 Miss E. l.. BoRQUEz, Spanish teacher esidence, Center street.
 FoR a first-class breakfast 20 to the Marieopa House, at Maricopa.
 PATRONIzE home industry by smoking Soils cigars Finest Havana and Mexican to bacco. strictly hand made. A. Soils, manu aeturer, Tucson, A. T..
 MOvED.-Mrs. J. E. Hawley & Co.,, have moved their stock ot Millinery Goods tC the store one door east of the Heyman Furni. ture Co.,, on Washington st.
 New goods just received at Mrs. J. B Hawley X Co.'S. Note the following prices Large flats from 2j cents up; flower wreaths, 25 cents. All trimmed hats at cost Goods at bot. tom prices. Mrs, l. B. Hawley.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples & Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gents clothing speciality, at bed, rock prices. Opposite Republican office.
 MANY strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronado Natural Mineral Water is the greatest discovery Of today. It Is being shipped to all parts of the world. large supply on hand at Goldman Cos.
 ARE You CONC TO ExCURT?-If SO, the "Old Reliable" Texas (G Pacific is the only line that can give you choice of routes through New Orleans, Nicksburg, Memphis, St. Louis, Hannibal, Chicago, Kansas City and Denver to the West, North. East and South. Fine roadbed equipment uneXcelled, polite and courteous tralnmen and sure connections. Excursion tickets on sale until September 30. For rates, time tables or any desired information apply to E. l.. Sargent, General Agent, or II. D. Piatt, Depot Ticket Agent. Fl PasO, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-15
Price per Acre, Cash, Price per Acre, on Time,

Terms-$50O per acre cash, balance in s, and years at per cent interest in equal payments. Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

E'STAiE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE. IT. ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry w Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit months after the first publication, to wit, the Hth day of March 1891, to the said administrator at his office on Center street, in the Commer. eial Hotei building in Phenix, Arizona, the business of said estate
 Dated March 27, 1891.
 JULIUS F. sCHIECK,
 Administrator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
ABILITY THE TEST
The President Will Apply in Appointing
the Circuit Court Judges

The President viii Apply in Appointing
the Circuit Court Judges.
WASHINGTON, June President Har-
rison has finally determined not to appoint
the nine new Circuit Court judges until
next December. He says no member has
yet been selected. Political belief, it is
understood, will not be a dominant requisite
for appointment to those positions. 1t is
the intention of the President to select men
for these places of the very highest legal
ability, and, with the view of obtaining such
talent, the legal work of candidates will be
carefully scrutinized, and. wherever it is
possible, their briefs and printed arguments
before their respective Supreme Courts will
be secured, and subjected to examination.
The ability and legal acumen expressed in
these documents will, therefore, have much
weight in assisting the President in reach
ing his conclusions. This is taken as an in
dication that, perhaps, there may be Dem
ocrat appointed in one of the Southern cir
cults. The appointments of the five Land
Court Judges is looked for confidently this
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02


jtailors, $l55, 5,956; Weyman Bros, tobacco, $685.,
456: Watson q Co., tailors, 10000 Whitley,
/ Amos & Co., machinery, ~, ,000 White Sew
Vf Wilson % Manufacturing Company, ~ " ss sewing 2
machines, $685.; West, c. q Co., carriages
| 44,491.
ZEfGLER, C. & W., butchers, $4,000.
Fifth Ward.
ABELS & Banoch, drygoods. $4,000
| Abrahanls Son & Bros, drygoods, $4,000
BEINHAUER, L., undertaken, $4,000
Bushfield, G. T., grocer, $35, 900; Biggerstaff,
| Thomas, grocer, sc, 900; Bernstein, John, dry
goods, ss7, 600; Becker, William, wholesale
i'3uNL 3SALLAGHAN, Thomas, tailor, $4,000; Cop
man. R., grocer, $4,000.
s CO, machinery, $40, 600; Dwyer, Mr., grocer,
EVANS, Cunningham & Jones. stoves,
FGRN, Joseph, grocer, So, 900.
GOLDBERG, j., drygoods, $4,000.
GUCKERT, f. j., wood worker, $50, 600.
HORGAN, c., saloon,, $4,000; He'll Fred,
wholesale liquor, 5000; Hepner, N, grocer,
KiSoLLE, W. b Fish; $4,000; Kaber, t..
LEVI II, notions. s5oOoo Lippert. E. S..
MURPHY & Sons, undertakers, s2os, ,2s6;
Mundorf, G. A.. lumber, 500 900; McMichae els,
Thomas feed, $4,000.
NATALIE, Joseph, confections, $4,000.
POWERS, James, wholesale liquors, $20,-
000 Pritchard, f. T., shoes, $26, 900.
ROSENTHAL, D., drygoods, $4,000; Rine,
Jacob, beer bother, $4,000.
SHAFFER, j. p, Jinware, $4,000.
TAYLOR BROS, instalments, $4,000.
= WALKOWSKY, j., drygoods, $4,000.
WHITE, w. H., feed, $4,000
sixth Ward.
BROUDE Manufacturing Company, frames,
500 900: Beckert, c., feed, 500 600; Boyd's Hill
Brick Company, bricks, 1000.
DRESSED, Andrew, butcher, $4,000; Daw-
son Bros, & Co, foundry, $4,000.
EXCELSIOR Glass Company, glass, $l25,ooo
FERGUSON Bros, dry goods, $4,000.
HEIMES, Peter, milk, sl25, 900; Hubner, c.,
KOENIG, j. W., bakers supplies, $4,000;
kammereT, n@ j.. l., grocer, go, oco ,.e x.,
.MULHOLLAND, j. J. b., machinists,
Caffrey, Daniel, feed, $4,000.
OFT Bros, bricks, $50, 900.
PIER & Dannals, brewery, 100000
REA Co, pork packers, S165,000
SEITz & BROS; W. R., butchers, $4,000
Seventh Ward.
AUFHAMMER, j. c., gents furnishers,
BRowARsKY, Hyman, wholesale liquors,
DoERFL1NGER, Theo., drugs, $4,000.
GE1sT. T: D., baker, 1000; Geilfuss, H. r.,
baker, $25 900.
MoCRACKEN & Co., dry goods, s25,ooo
SILYERMAN, p, dry goods, $25, 900; Sue
cop, F. R., grocer, $4,000; Smith, H., grocer,
$4,000.
Eighth Ward.
BANK, Fifth Avenue, $275 900; Beuter, II. F.
T., grocer, $4,000; Berger, H. L., wholesale
liquor, $4,000; Brown, L., wholesale liquor,
,OO0
CUNNINGHAM, R. B., notions, $4,000;
Craig & King, feed, $4,000.
FIEKER, George, grocer, $4,000; Friday, j.
H, grocer, $35, 900.
HEAPS, George, grocer $4,000.
LEVY, B. NJ, wholesale liquor, 900.
METROPOLITAN Manufacturing Com
pany, installments, $4,000.
OBERNAUER, H., wholesale liquor, $74 900.
POERSTEL, E. & Co.. cigars, So, ,000
$4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
THE HISTORY OF A LYNcH1Na.
vigilantes Suffer Several Defeats and Wait a
Year, but Finally Succeed.

Year, Dut tlnally succeed.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-The fact of
lynching of negro, lump Hamp-
ton, in Claiborne parish, has been men
toned, but not until to-day were
the facts received by Governor Nichols.
The information came from the peni-
tentiary officials to the effect that last year,
Hampton, who was resident of Claiborne
parish, was suspected by his white neigh
bors of completely in hog-stealing case and
they went in a body one night to his house.
He warned them off from his house, and on
their persisting in the attack he shot and
killed one of the party.
This dispersed the crowd for the night,
but the next day Hampton was arrested for
the killing. An attempt was made to enter
the Jail and lynch him, but the plans of the
mob were thwarted by the prompt action of
the Sheriff Hampton got change of venue
and stood trial for the killing, and was ac-
Quilted. He was Immediately re-arrested
for hog stealing, and fearing that he would
be lynched if he remained in Jail pending
trial he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
one wear; and the Sheriff delivered him at
the penitentiary at once and the lynchers
were again baked. The latter waited patient
ly until Hampton had served out his SEN
tence, when they had him arrested on an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
POLICE DoINGs CUT SHORT.

PETER and Dominic Constance were ar
rested by Special Officer jackson at Second
avenue and Try street for assaulting a man
named Hahn near the garbage furnace.
Hahn was hit on the head with a cobble-
stone and pretty badly injured. A crowd of
several hundred people collected about the
place, but the police dispersed them.
AS result of several complaints from
residents of Minersville about COWS running
at large, Lieutenant waggoner and several
officers made trip to the neighborhood
and captured eight cows. They were placed
in o stable on Webster avenue, where the
owner John vogel, paid 81 per head for
their release.
JoHMWoNDER, a resident of Monongahela
City, aged go years, disappeared from his
home May q and has not been seen since.
The police are on the lookout for him.
WILLIAM CULLINAN and jerome Jones, the
two assailants of Mollie Hanlon, were held
for court yesterday under 81, 500 bail.
JoHsMcMULLIN, aged 9, was sent to Nor
ganza yesterday by Mayor wyman for steal
ing beer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
wEIsE-LAUFMAN NUPT1ALs.
The North Avenue M. e. Church, Allegheny,
the Scene of a Brilliant Wedding.

A Christ NJ. E. Church audience and min
lister. occupied the North Avenue M. E.
sanctuary last evening in attendance at
the Weise-Laufman wedding. The event
was originally to have taken place in the
Penn Avenue Church. but, the fire interven-
ing, the programme was changed. The
ushers, Messrs. Krepps, Graf, Armstrong,
Couch, Hubley and Weise conducted the
guests to seats, fastened them in with some
difficulty, owing to the tangled silken cord
and then preceded the bridal party
to the altar. Misses Faucett and Hax
were the bridemaids, and wore gauzy cos
tunes of pale blue and rose color respect
lively. The BRIDE Miss Lydia E. Weise,
entered on the arm of her fiance, P. Harring
ton Laufman, and departed on the arm of
her husband.
She was gowned in white India silk with
flowing veii and white roses Rev. DR.. 1Zer
performed the ceremony, and Prof. Salmon
officiated at the organ. A reception was
rendered relatives and friends at the home
of the bride later in the evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. MARY HEIMER aged 81 years, an in
mate of the City Poor Farm, died at that in
stitution at 12:15 P. NJ. on Decoration Day.
She has been an inmate of the farm since
May u, 1873, and formerly lived al. No. 10 Gist
street.
PH1LoMESA BRowN, aged 50 years, died
suddenly yesterday OH Ashland avenue,
Allegheny Coroner Mcdowell investigated
the case and found she died of heart failure
caused by grip. No inquest will be held.
A PROJECT is now on foot in Allegheny to
establish a municipal blacksmith shop
where all the city work can be done. The
matter will likely come up at the next meet
ing of Councils.
ALLEGHENY's subcommittee on Water last
night recommended the purchase of four
boilers for the Howard street pumping sta
tion, and reported adversely on extension of
water mains.
THE anniversary celebration of the Home
of the Friendless, in Allegheny, which was
to have taken place on Thursday, has been
postponed indefinitely on account of
measles.
A NUMBER of Pennsylvania Company Of
ficials went to Cincinnati yesterday to cele-
brate the tenth year of Superintendent
Peters appointment. He will give them a
banquet.
THE Bureau of Health was moved yester-
day from City Hall to the University build
ing on Diamond street, where it will remain
permanently.
A FREIGHT wreck at Pinta crossing blocked
the West Penn and Pittsburg and Western
roads for six hours Sunday night. No one
was hurt
THE body of Mrs. William Ammon was
taken to Maysville, KY, last evening for
burial. She died on Dinwiddie street on
Sunday.
The sale of the Knoxville Land Improve
ment Company's lots yesterday was exceed
ingly successful, thanks to liberal advertis-
ing.
MEMORIAL services were held last night by
Encampment No. l of the wv. L. at their
hall on Sixth avenue.
THE limited was delayed 40 minutes last
evening by a hot journal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS COME IN.
The Fourth of July Fund Being Added to
Slowly Every Day.

The fund for the old-fashioned Fourth of
July celebration at Schenley Park has now
reached S2010 so. Yesterdays contributions
were below the average, amounting to only
$l59, but better results are expected to-day.
Magistrate Succop has opened subscription
book on the Southside. Yesterday morning
he started his list with his own contribution
of SIS. Hays & Noble came next with $40
and Adams & Co. S25. The magistrate is pre-
pared to receive all money from Southside
contributors, Others who gave yesterday
are as follows:
Thomas McCaffrey, S5; F. X. Woog, SIS;
Bayley Brothers, SO; Arnold & Mum, $40;
James Getty, S. Charles Preston, S.; c. Hor-
gan, S.: John O'Neil, S5; o. McGarvey, 81;
SchuetZ & RenZiehausen, Sl0:J. G. Bennett,S5;
Weldon & Kelly, IS; Joseph MCDOWELL & Co.,
s.: Jacob Rim, s.; George K. Stevenson, S.;
z. J. Foley, 81
Mayor Gourley wishes it distinctly under
stood that the children of all the public,
parochial and public schools in the two cities
are invited to attend the celebration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
THE GORILLA UNDER ARREST.

one Of the CIeverest Bank Robbers in the
Country Captured at Canton.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The arrest of the
Gorilla is a most important one," said
Lieutenant Ripley to-day, referring to the
capture of Robert Rathbone in Canton, o.,
Saturday. Robert Rathbone, alias Roberts,
will be brought back to Chicago for per-
petrating a most daring bank robbery
on the West Side over q year
ago. With a man named Benson,
who is also clever crook, Roberts planned
to rob F. G. Gehrke's bank. The attack
was made at the noon hour when but few
people were in the bank. Benson dis
tracted the attention of one of the officials
behind the counter while the "Gorilla"
seized bunch of bank notes containing
1000. The clerk saw the theft, however,
and gave the alarm. Both thieves took to
their heels but were captured by officers and
locked up.
The "Gorilla" was arraigned, placed under
s., 800 bail and jumped his bond. Since
then the police have been making every
effort to capture the fugitive. Saturday
Detective Kellogg arrested the fugitive as
he was working the crowd that attended a
show at Canton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
ISSUING DOG LICENSES.
Owners Can Procure Their Papers An.
Time Within Fifteen Days. -

Owners Can Procure Their Papers Any
Time Within Fifteen Days.
The registration of dogs began yesterday.
Early in the morning Superintendent Weir
decided that in order to avoid the rush at
the Department of Public Safety offices, and
to better accommodate the people, licenses
would be issued at the Central, Seventeenth
ward, Nineteenth ward and Twenty-eighth
ward police stations. All day crowd of
anxious owners crowded into Central sta
tion. The impression had gotten out that
only one day was to be allowed for securing
the licenses. After arriving at the station
they were informed that time would be al
lowed until June Is at least and many of
them went away to come back when there
is not such a rush. A number brought their
dogs with them. This is unnecessary, as the
licenses will be issued on the statement OF
the owners. -
Before we are through expect there will
be at least $500 dogs licensed" said Chief
Brown yesterday. "We are giving the peo
pie Is days, which is plenty of time for
everybody to attend to it."
At the Central station 130 licenses were
issued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
BLUE MONDAYS RECORD.
Yesterdays Accidents as Reported by the

Yesterdays Accidents as Reported by the
Police and Surgeons.
All of yesterdays accidents were of a
minor character. They are as follows:
MIxSER-George Mixner, aged years, had
his head severely cut yesterday afternoon by
a Fifth avenue cable car at Van Braam
street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moshauer was thrown
from his horse on Forbes street yesterday
and had his leg broken.
GRAY-John Gray, employed at the Union
Iron Mills, got his hand caught in some cog
wheels yesterday. and the member was SO
badly crushed that two fingers had to be
amputated.
CoNrs-John Conts was seriously hurt
about the head by being struck by shifter
of the Cambria Iron Company at Johnstown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
A BANK, CASHIER MISSING.

His Accounts Being Perfectly Square, Foul
Play Is Feared.
SAGUICHIA, COL, June 1.-Wlllfam Cor
nellius, cashier of the Saguichia Bank, of
this place, left here May 10 to attend Ma
sonic banquet at Salida. He never reached
Salida, and no trace of his movements could
be found since he took the train here.
His accounts have been examined and
found correct. Foul play is feared. De-
tectives have been on the case, but with no
success thus far.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
CHANGES IN A HOTEL.
Charley Miller Once More at the Monon-
gahela House.

The Monongahela House looks as it used
to in olden times with Charley Miller once
more behind the desk as chief clerk. He
started in yesterday and is there to stay.
He will will spend much of his time in the
lobby with the guests, and will help j. Nor
row Arnold to manage the house. The lat
ter is kept busy looking after the coal bust
ness for Captain Brown.
Manager J. H. Kelly leaves the hotel to-
morrow. Charles S. Holmes and he have Sc
cured the Kent House at Lakewood, and Mr..
Kelly will devote himself to running this
hotel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
wADED INTO THE RIVER.
Strange Suicide of Mrs. Celia Fisher In Ale
gheny Yesterday.

Celia Fisher, aged So, of Allegheny, delib-
erately walked in the Allegheny river, above
the Seventh street bridge, yesterday morn
ing and was drowned. Her body was taken
to Herman & Ebbert's undertaking rooms.
Last night Coroner Mcdowell investigated
the case. He found that Mrs. Fisher lived
on East street, but four days ago she left her
husband and went to her son Peters house.
on Long alley, because her husband was
drinking. Yesterday morning she wandered
out She was seen walking into the river
with her apron tied about her head. When
she reached deep water she dived and was
drowned before assistance could arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
Mrs. Lane Not Dying in Hospital.

A story gained circulation yesterday to
the effect that Mrs. Margaret Lane was at
Mercy Hospital, dying from consumption.
Inquiry at the institution proved that she
was not there, and all the consumptive pa
tients are improving. The story was prob
ably told because she says she is coming, but
nothing has been heard from her recently.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
The Rent Thoucht Too High.

The subcommittee of the committee on
quarters from the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday submitted an offer from the own
ers of the Vandergrift building on Fourth
avenue for three rooms on the third floor at
a rental of 5000 a year. The members
thought the rent too high, and no action was
taken. The board will hold another meet
ing before adjourning for the summer season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Two Women Probably Asphyxiated by Es-
Gaping Coal Gas.
CLEVELAND, June misses Harriet
and Emily Bryant, living at North Am
herst, O., were found dead in bed to-day.
The bodies were decomposed and they were
last seen alive week ago.
The Coroner gave it as his opinion that
they had been asphyxiated by escaping coal
gas. Nothing was missing from the house
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-02
CONFIRMATION ADMINISTERED.
Over Hundred Young People of st. Mary's
Receive the Sacrament.

One hundred and twenty-three persons
were confirmed in st. Mary's Church last
evening by Right Rev. Bishop Phelan, as
sisted by Rev. Fathers Cosgrave, Cunning
ham, McDermott, Burke and Conway.
Among the number confirmed were four
adults, two of whom are converts. Rev.
Father Burke delivered a short address on
the nature of the sacrament, after which
benediction was sung.