davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

The mast complete collection of des- er;-intabi,ing mammals ever secured has been obtained by the members of the Death valley exFeddtion covering over a,ooo specimens, among which are many new species. Ia the collection of birds the range la; been extended so ia as some Of them are concerrel. In the botanical work moss complete c,l- lection of desert fora has been obtaire and the limits of vegetation have been determined. The entomolgist reports th valle barren Of insects, but plent
 m the mountains and canyons. -Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Prescott Ariz May G ISql

Prescott, ATE, May b, lcyl.
 Notice Is hereby given that E HIsBARD wITHERELL. of Prescott, ArizoLa, has filed notice of his inten ion to m Ike proof on his desert land claim No. 47, for the unsurveyed land embraced In his said entry, being land known as the Upper Coyote ranch, de- scribed as follows: Commencing at a mon ument of stone 2% mil, northeast from the northeast corner Of the Golden Eagle miB- ing claim and four (4) miles easterly from the waterhole known as Coyote holes. run ning from thence eas l61 rods to . monu- msnt Of stone; thence north 50 rods to & monument Of stouss; thence vast l60 rods to monument of ones; thence south to the place of beginning; before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona. on Wednesday, the s4th day of June, 1891,
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reels- nation of said land: J. Boughton Dr. ". W. Lewis, ,sAarcr Stall, John Webb. all of Prescott, Arizona.
 mls {. c. MARTIN. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
4 spec.al from Marshall, Mo. says

< spec al from Marsnali, Mo', eefS ,sWHliasi Pfcs vas hanged in the jai -fa.a ::a ihis city at II:4o to-day. The cine sor Sbich William Price suffered tba severest penalty oi the law was . criminal sssmlt committed on Miss Ance Mines on November 18th. 1890. Asout tbe middle lof the following Feb rusry A..ce Mines, the victim of the asszui aas married to- oGeorge Miller. a velio do farmer residing near Sweet Spsines. But the memory of the ter- rIble ordeal through which she had passed she could never forget and when ths criminal court term approached at shich p..oe vas to be tried she con- templsted golng upon the witness stand and ssliins all the particulars of the 7 hcndish crime. the mental anguish was more than she could bear. and on March 5,h the girl .su.cided by taking aTsenic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
AL SORTS OF ITEMS.

The iuberil ceremonies over the re- mains O the late Prince Chun, father ol the reigning emperor of China began on January Ie. and are still going On.
 Labor is at a d :oun, in Bayarai. A nobemsn in that land who engages in uaie or mechanics, or manual labor, has to drop his title for the time being, but can resume 1t when he goes out of pu sintss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

to bring into degrading competition ihe laborrrs of Arizoca with the felons of the Yuma penitentiary, by the enactment of law leasing tne iamates O. that inAtliu,i, n, Ike rnsny slaves to be utl.x d m dong the work that now goes 10 the Lboting men ot Al zons. Both houses wee wiling enough to p'onde tor the deficit, il II cou Id te eo e, at the expense ef the laborins el a'ses, but to provide fir il by taxing foreign capital
 is,s and operations vas an she' matter
 and one ,hs, the, did not "a 10 ademp, --PSenix RepublicaI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

The Flagstaff Democrat estimates that shnre will be from three to five kcnotci cd stors visit Flagstaff in July at rH1 s.ace.,1g of the Southern California I..:..a1i4i 5asociaiion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

hliz5ra editors should arrange to give their brc;bcTn Of southern California cordial erecting and reception on the occasion oi their visit to Fiagstai.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

The Prescott National bank has placed sp attachment on the property of Cens,al Butlerlat Lowell, Masseauchetts, foF ev1 con
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

The t. 5. steamer Charleston has been ssni after . the Chilian pirate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

ing is working on a new gun
 knock the spots out of his per-box gun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

EtC-&l t'~is ceop has hAzp .-r .-a'i t.'s-e es,t e.-.s sr,.ese
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

1nnelisYille, Penn.. coke preparing to renew their
The morning call., 1891-06-25
SILVER COINAGE.
The Cabinet Will Discuss the
Subject.
Communications Sent in From All Parts
Of the Country.
The Chief Opposition From Eastern Bankers.
Small Offerings Of Bonds for EXtel-
sion at Low Interest.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-It is stated on
the best authority that the only question to
be considered by the Cabinet at Fridays
meeting is whether the coinage of standard
silver dollars shall continue after the 1St
of next month, and statistics on that sub
ject are now being prepared at the Treasury
Department. A great many communica-
tons on the subject have been received,
the large majority of which favor the prop
Osltion, and the only ones so far opposing
it are certain New York bankers. The
prevailing sentiment with leading Treasury
officials is thas the proposition will be
adopted.
1t is understood that the question of the
extension of the Az per cent loan will be
disposed Of next month. The offers so far
received in response to Secretary Fosters
suggestions for extension represent only
about S30O0,0O0 of bonds. A prominent
Treasury official said to-day: "There is not
the least doubt of the Governments ability
TO meet all its obligations during the coming
fiscal year."
The morning call., 1891-06-25
FRAUDULENT STOCK.

Receiver Yardley Testifes Concerning the
0verissue Of Shares Of the Keystone Bank
PHILADELPHIA, June 24-The Investi-
cation Committee of the Councils this after
noon examined Receiver Yardley of the
Keystone National Bank. He identified
2j16 shares of the alleged overissued stock.
1t originally stood in the name of John C.
Lucas. but had been transferred by him to a
number Of persons. 1t subsequently trans
DTed in the testimony of another witness
that the parsons to whom the stock was
transferred were merely "Straw men"
whose names were used when the stock was
pledged to borrow money on. Wanamaker's
name does not appear on the stock ledger as
the owner of any stock. Yardley had no
explanation to offer why some of the fraud
uleut stock said TO have been placed in
Wanamaker's hands during Lucas lifetime
bears date Of 1890, nearly TWO years after
Lucas death
The morning call., 1891-06-25
NEARLY A TRAGEDY.
Man Followed Across the Continent and
Stabbed by Woman


Stabbed by Woman.
New YORK, June pa dagger, driven
by the hand of woman, was aimed at the
heart of Henry Caseman just before midnight
Tuesday, and that the man is still alive is due
to his quick eye and steady hand, but he bears
slight wound on his left side. Caseman Is
youthful shadowgraphist, and was con-
nected with the Vaudeville company. He
arrived in this city Tuesday morning on his
way to Europe. The woman is described
as handsome brunette, tastily dressed
and quiet and refined in demeanor.
She was evidently stranger in the city. and
after the melodramatic incident was put in
to a cab and driven away Caseman left
Chicago In March to fill six weeks en-
gagement in San Francisco. He only did
four weeks work and the curtaiment of
the time was due to the woman who at
tempted his life. He had been in
San Francisco two weeks when he met
her. She spoke to him as he was
leaving theater She pretended to recognize
him as an old acquaintance. He saw her
several times, rebuffing her each time.
She never demanded money and
no one seemed to know her in San
Francisco. Becoming annoyed by her iul-
portunities Caseman went to Washington
and Montana, when Sne again turned up.
and from that time on she followed him
closely until Tuesday. Caseman sailed to-
daV for Europe.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
General Mention.

Mr.. Frank l. Frazer's banjo, guitar and
mandolin musicale on Tuesday evening at
the Bijou was quite an enjoyable affair, aud
deserved larger attendance.
Several changes have taken place among
the dramatic editors of New York. Nym
Crinkle" now writes for the Recorder and
editor of the Recorder, and Blakely Hall OK
the World.
Patti will probably be a member OF FL. Z.
Abbey's next opera company.
Mckee Rankin has a new play written
about Abraham Lincoln, describing his
Presidential life.
Modjeska returns to the United States in
August Drox.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is not so snre of miss
HeyIett," her proposed operate venture,
after all.
Young Joe K. Emmett is to take his
fathers Fritz on the road.
Charles A. Byrne has gone to Germany
and Italy on tour.
Edward Remenyi, who has lately gone to
his native Hungary, will revisit the United
States this year and bring his princess"
violin with him.
"The Sleeping City" is the rather sug.
gestive title of comedy melodrama
dealing with New York life, which has
just been completed by Octayus Cohen,
managing editor of the Charleston Is. C.)
Daily World. The play is said to abound
in thrilling episodes, including a lunatio
asylum on fire, a gambling-house scene,
steamship wharf, a newspaper Office, and
the rescue of child at the Park-place sta
tion Of the Sixth-avenu ue elevated road. Mr..
Cohen is loyal to his profession, and has
made his heroes the city editor and sport
ing editor, respectively, of large Gmagi-
nary New York daily newspapers
The morning call., 1891-06-25

have free speech. Many another note he
struck on the harp strings of the human
heart, but no one will doubt that his passion
for freedom was the master passion of his
life. just as Beecher left Lane Seminary
movements were eliminating which di-
vided the byteriansm of that day into
old and new schools. Beecher. though
profound orthodox, was refused license to
preach because his father belonged to the
new school, and he himself also declined to
subscribe to the old. In 1847 be came to the
newly organized Plymouth Church of Brook
lyn. What manner of man he was at this
time appeared in his first sermon, when he
said to those present: If you come into
this congregation want you TO understand
distinctly that / will preach the Gospel as |
comprehend it, whether men will hear iT or
whether they will fOrbear, and that l will
apply it without stint and sharply and
strongly to the overthrow Of every evil and
the upbuilding of all that is good.'"
The morning call., 1891-06-25
At the Alcazar.

Mr.. Frederic Bryton has made a splen-
did impression as Jack Diamond Jack O.
DiamOnds) in Clay NJ. Greene's play For
given" He is young, handsome, and has
fine vigorous swing in his general method of
acting that is very nice to the Alcazar Glen
tele and very catching. Owing to circum-
stances the management has been compelled
to postpone for one week the great drama Of
- The Mask of Life" and to substi-
tute the popular drama of " The
Streets of New York." in which Mr..
Frederic Bryton will appear as Tom Bad
ger, character OF note among our theater-
going public. and made so by Mr.. Frank
Mayo. Frank had two dramatic familiars
in his histrionc career, which he embraced
too early and remained with too late One
was Davy Crockett and the other Badger.
When he wanted to cut their acquaintance
for higher histrionic walk they would not
allow him to leave them, and although he
has tried ever so hard to do so he has not
been able to escape They are and will
continue to be the supporters of his dra-
matte esCutCleOD,
The morning call., 1891-06-25

1873 The sum of 81. .264 10000 has been
paid to the survivors of the War of 1917, the
Mexican War and the War of the Revolution.
TO PROTECT THE MISSIONARIES.
The Navy Department received few
short cabegramS from Admiral Belknap,
commanding the United States squadron In
the China station, confrmatory of the news
received of the persecution of foreign mis-
sionares by the Chinese. The Admiral sent
all available ships 10 Shanghai, the point
most threatened. The Alliance, Monocacy
and Palos constitute this force.
THE CHINESE MISSION.
Senator Squires of Washington has been
summoned to the Capital and, it is stated,
he has been rendered the position Of Min
lister of China. Senator Squires' friends
say he will not give up his six years In the
Senate for any foreign mission, but if the
President wants him to recommend a eooo
man he will do so.
LAND CASE DECIDED.
In the case of Emanuel Silva against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. involv-
ing land in the Marysville district, Acting
Secretary Chandler directs that the record
in the case be transmitted for examination.
NO TROUBLE FEARED.
The attention of the War Department was
called this morning to the report that an
Indian outbreak in Arizona is feared. De-
paEtHeHb eIHcldlS SSateu IL was Hot thoGShI
the trouble would amount TO anything.
CHINESE SENT BACK.
Acting Secretary SpauIding has directed
that the three Cinnamon arrested at Detroit
for entering this country in violation OF the
law. be sent TO San Francisco Tor depOrta-
tiOn to China.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
The following pensions have been gran ed:
Patrick G. Dockery. Samuel Sheppard,
William r. Roberts, Charles II. Foss, John
HoZler and John Murphy.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
The Corbett Benefit

At the Grand Opera House last evening
may be called an immense fake in the way of
an entertainment, but it must have drawn
between $1,000 and $4,000 to the beneficiary,
Mr.. James j. Corbett, for the simple reason
that he had a four-round set-to with the
great buffer, John L. Sullivan, in the last act.
The street in the neighbOThoOd of the thea
ter was packed long before the doors opened
with the muscular element Of San Francisco,
and 1t required the presence Of platoon OF
police to keep the "ooys" in order, and to
prevent them raiding the house. 1t was the
most bolSterous and at the same time the
most significant hint that coLld be given to
our theatrical managers, to the effect that
muscle, aud not mentality, is the winnin g
card just now. Beneath the rule of men
entirely deprayed the fist is mightier than
the brain. The programme was q variety
one, endured with impatience till the
time for the appearance of the slOggers, Cor
bett and Sullivan. And then the enjoyment
began. For a wonder Sullivan was not
drunk. He managed to get off his usual
speech, projecting himself as the greatest
iStic individual in the world. and said that
when he returned from Australia - for
which part of the world he leaves tomorrow,
Friday, by the steamship MariDOsa-he will
meet Sayin and ''dO him up" This fellow
makes his jawbone pay him so well under the
guise of faction" that he is not to be
blamed for playing it on the jays OF the
West" He will get into different atmo-
sphere when he strikes the Colonies. The
set-to (Which is the last act of Honest
Hearts and Willing Hands y was very
tame affair, and the audience had vacant
feeling of being ''dOne" when they left the
theater; but the boxers rubbed their
hands and ordered another bottle, when
they glanced at the demnition total of the
box-office receipts Lord! Lord! what fools
these San Franclscans be"
The morning call., 1891-06-25
THE MIMIC WORLD.
MidWeek Notes Of Business at the
Different Theaters.
The Corbett Benefit Nets a Small Fortune.
"Men and Women" at the New Cali
fornia Tonight t-Notes.

The Baldwin had large attendance to
enjoy the performance of the Mdgets last
evening. Next week will be the last of
these entertaining little ones, and although
they have proved very amusing in "The
Pupil in Magic" there is a general desire
to see them in another of their repertoire of
twenty five pieces. The public have
such confidence in the histrionic tai
ent Of the Liliputians that they do
not wish to dwarf their efforts to one piece
only. They want to enjoy them in new
phases of abbreviated human life and re-
stricted emotion. Consequently Manager
Streitz has been so earnestly approached
by MS best patrons, Germans and German
Americans, that he consents to put up an
other bill on Thursday week, called "The
Burgomaster," in the personation Of the
different characters of which we will see
new unfolding of the limited life of these
small actors.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
Il WASHINGTON WEDDING.
Miss Blumenberg of San Francisco Married
TO Mr.. MeNair of Colorado

WASHINGTON, June 24-Miss Magda
Blumenberg of San Francisco was married
to-day to Mr.. Herbert L. McNair of Aspen,
Colorado. The ceremony took place at the
residence of Mrs. Bumenberg, 1927 street,
and was witnessed by large gathering o
friends. During the ceremony, at which
DR.. Newman of the Congregational Church
Otliciated, the bridal party stood under
Marguerite bower arranged in the bay win
dow The brides only attendant was Miss
Mary Bradford, and the grOom's brother,
Lieutenant McNaiT. was his best man. The
bride, who is an attractive brunette, wore
white null made in Grecian style. She car
ried a bouquet of bride roses. A wedding
breakfast was enjoyed by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair left this afternoon
for the West, and they will spend the conf
ing fortnight en- route to their destination,
which is their future home in Aspen,
Colo. Their first stop on the way will
be to visit with friends 10 Michigan The
brides travelling dress was of tan-colored
Bedford cord, and her hat, gloves and shoes
matched in tint. Mr.. McNair was formerly
a resident of this city, but now makes his
home in Aspen, Colo, where he is sue
ceSsfully engaged in the practice of law.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
Mr.. Vance's Realism.

"The Limited Mall" which Mr.. Elmer E.
Vance is treating our citizens to at the Bush
street. is not half-bad in its way as an eyO-
luton of realism on the stage. People who
suppos ed they knew all about the inner
workings of telegraphy, of the railroad
rapid transit and even Of the cOnveniences
of a saw-mill, lind that this playwright
tells them they are only on the outside
of the possibilities for good and harm
of these modern evidences of progress.
He brings them face to face with the
fact that there is a good deal of love, senti-
ment and music in the wires, that the rails
can switch Us off in many of life's concerns
without our knowing it, and that a saw
mill, even of the most Old-fashioned pattern.
can be made to play part in getting rid of
a disagreeable and unwelcome factor in Our
calculations. We do not say anything of
the text of Mr.. Elmer's play 1t is very
sterile in many respects. except when the
tramp opens his mouth, and then it blooms
with new and quite unexpected flowers of
rhetoric.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
A Church Ro yootted.

ROCKFORD Qll). June 24.-At meeting at
the Court-street Methodist Church the other
day the members voted to boycott the Har-
lem Ball Park and the steamer Arrow and
came very near boycOtting street railroad,
but finally left riding on that to the discre-
tion of the members. Now the ball cranks
have had their combativeness aroused to the
organized q boycott against the church. A
paper has been circulated which contains
the signatures of 800 persons, largely young
men, and some of them quite prominent
business men, who have pledged themselves
not to attend that church, especially during
the revival services soon to be held there.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
Unsuccessful Firms

TRENTON On. j., Jure 24.-The Trenton
China Company, controlled by the same
men who operated the Star Rubber Com
pany, has assigned and receiver has b. e1
appointed
New YORK, June 24-The assets Of the
commission merchants, Fowler 81 Co, are
scheduled at S228, 900. debts 1913, 900
A Wall-street special says Murietta IL
Co. S affairs are not settled.
Action has been taken TO place the Met
rOpOlitan Watch Company in the hands of a
receiver, under a mortgage Of 100000.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
A DYNAMITE BOMB.
Two Children Badly Injured While Exam
ining the Deadly Missile.

NEW BEDFORD, June 24.-On Memorial
day the Anarchists of this city held jollii-
cation at the farm Of & Bohemian named
Mastalla, who lives at the extreme north
end of the city. on which occasion Johann
Most, now serving years sentence in the
New York State Prison, was present.
There was dancing in one of the houses,
speech-making and a general good time in
honor of the Anarchist leaders visit A
few days since when the family of farmer
MastaIla proceeded to clean the house, which
had been occupied by the dancers, the eight
year-od son of the farmer found In watch
case on the table an article which afterward
proved to be a dynamite bomb. 1t was
shown to an older sister, who is 10 years of
age. While she was examining the article
1t exploded, tearing the flesh of the girls
left arm and side so badly that she will die.
The lad was knocked senseless and another
member of the family. who was standing
close by, was badly injured.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
The INHALATION Of q Rabbi.

LONDON, June 24-The great Baywater
Synagogue was tastefully and profusely
decorated with flowers and plants yesterday,
and was packed to its utmost capacity with
the most prominent representatives of the
Jewish world Of this city and others, who
assembled to witness the imposing cere-
monies attendant upon the installation of a
chief rabbi. DR.. Adler, the chief rabbi,
was escorted to his seat beside the ark with
much ceremony and display by Baron Roths-
child. Chief Rabbi Adler preached his in
augural sermon, eXhorting the cOngrega-
tiOn to remember to do their utmost TO bring
about the unity of the Jewish race.
The morning call., 1891-06-25

1873. The sum of 1,264, ZIG. 900 has been
paid to the survivors of the War of 1872, the
Mexican War and the War of the Revolution
nr,anrI.c.ur I'LL
The morning call., 1891-06-25
At Cnnev Island

SHEEPsHEAD BAY IN. ", June "a
The track was fast to-day, and the winners
were:
Six furlOngs, Correction won, Fairy sec
ond, Eon third. Time :09 1-5.
Five furlOngs, His HighneSs won, Lester
second, Hinda Dwyer third. Time, :O1 3-5.
One and all eighth miles, Judge Morrow
won, FltZiames second, Port Chester third.
Time. 90 Z.
One mile, LepantO won, Arab second, Vir.
gle third Time, / 40 3-5
Seven furlongs, Banquet won both heats,
Rambler second, Cynosure third. Best times
l 90 1-5.
One and three-eighth miles, Tammany
won, HoOdlum second, Come -tO-Taw third.
Iimei ? %.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
Foreign Capital for a Grain peal.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The Journal of
Finances London special SAYS: A syndi-
cate organized in London, and with allied
interests in Paris has sent representatives
to the United States with autho rity to invest
S2S,000,000 in grain. One Of the principal
Rothschilds Is interested. The Duke of
Marlborough is also largely interested
through English capitalists, who have joined
the pool on his recommendation. The Duke
will soon return TO America with a large
capital to invest in the Southern States.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
st. Louis TheatricaIs.

Occasional Correspondence Of THE CALL
ST. Louis, June 18, 1S91.-Al theaters 10
this village are now closed for the summer ex-
cepting Schnalder's Garden, beautiful place
short distance from the center OF the city to the
south. IL comprises about two squares or blocks
one way and one the other and is delightful
place on a hot night, such as have experienced
this evening. The gardens are beautifully
large open theater with complete stage,
scenery aud other necessities for q nrst-class
show. There are no boxes but the auditorium
is divided into two parts. the front al seventy.
I'VE cents q seat, aud the back for general ad.
The morning call., 1891-06-25
WHIP And SPUR
Result Of Yesterdays Races al The Leading
Eastern Tracks.

CHICAGO, June 24-The track was fast
to-day and the winners we're:
One mile, Yale '91 won, Homer second,
Faithful third. Time, 40.
Five fuTlOngs, Wightman won, Dan Kurtz
second Caverton third. Time, 1:O1h.
One and ha.f miles, Business won, Atti-
Gus second, Kingmsn third. Time, 2:351a
One and an eighth miles, Chapman won,
Topstone second, Tom Daily third. Time,
l :56.
One and sixteenth miles, DonatellO won,
Bslg0wan second, Whitney third. Time,
1 ;49A.
One and an eighth miles, Bob Forsythe
won, Blue Vail second, Bob l. third. Time,
l :57A.