davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
PERSONALS.

H. H. McNeil visited Tempe yester- day.
 G. V. H. Shaver left yesterday morn ing for California.
 District Attorney Cox went to Wilcox yesterday on business.
 Prof. Reed, of the Normal school, re- turned to Tempe yesterday.
 Nj. w. Kales returned from San Fran cisco by yesterdays train.
 c. N. Stockwell of Boston, Mass, registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 w. T. Brown, Tempe's popular livery man, was down on business yesterday.
 Wm. Standage, one of Mesa's repre- sentative citizens, visited Phoenix yes- terday.
 Prof. A. J. Allen came down from Tempe yesterday and will remain in the city several days.
 Mis- Nettie Scow has arrived in Tempe from Dos Cabezas and will enter the Normal next Monday.
 Lee Dunn, of the enterprising firm of Tempe, was iu the city yesterday.
 Richard Fowler leaves Tempe this morning for Fl Paso with carload of hogs. He will be gone five days.
 H. P. Knapp, representing the s. F. Examiner, arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the Mills House.
 M. Mendlesohn, representing the clothing firm of B. Friediander of San Francisco, came in yesterday and is working the city for all it.i worth in his line.
 D. Nicholson, our popular taylor, left this morning for 8 two weeks trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. He will purchase his supply of fall and winter suitings before returning.
 Harry Clark, clerk at the Indian school, arrived by yesterdays train bringing five students and one teacher for the school. The teacher is Hugh Patton, and will have charge of one of the primary departments. Twenty more students will arrive today.
 B. Heyman. our contemplating furniture dealer, returned yesterday from the east via San Francisco where he remained a few days with his family, who have been spending the summer in that city. MT. Heyman reports the weather in the eastern states great deal hotter than in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
has instructed his corn agent, Col. c. J. Murphy, now in Europe, to proceed at once to Berlin and lay the matter be- fore the German government.
CHILE NEWS.
Es-Prcsldent Balmaceda's Government Q
 Thing of the Past.

Thing of the Past.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - Admiral Browns cablegram to the Naval Depart ment received this morning announcing the complete success of the Junta was communicated immediately to Wharton, acting Secretary of State.
 While Admiral Brown is not dip. lomatic representative of the govern ment, his statement of facts is taken as an addition to the official information before the Department of State to the effect that Balmaceda's government is thing Of the past and a new regime has been established. The requirements of diplomatic practice has been so far met and 1t is probable that the State De- partment will now proceed to take off clal cognizance oi the state affairs in Chile as modified by Balmaceda's res ignatlon and victory of the Congress sional party. Cablegrams have been sent 10 Minister Egan, and there is req son to believe that when he is satitied that the Government (even though it be temporarily in form) has been securely established in Chile, he will imme diately open official intercourse with that government. This step. it is said at the department, is equivalent to &C., crediting minister to the new govern ment, and as soon as such new govern ment officially notifies the Department of State 1t hae authorized its special en- voys to, represent it regularly in the United States. Dr. Montt and his col leagues will be recognized at the De. partinent of Stale.
 The Herald received dispatch from Callao, Peru, saying: The torpedo boat almirante Condsll, and the armed tran sport Imperiale, the last armed forces of loyal to the late President Balmaceda of Chile, formally surrendered to tine Chilean minister here to-day, and word was immediately sent to the Junta del Gobieruo at Santiago, that the two ves- sels were at their disposal.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Regular drill of Company B last night. Goldman & Co. shipped carload of barley to Fort Bowie yesterday. The Hook and Ladder Company held their regular monthly meeting in fire mans hall last evening.
 Yesterdays train brought in two car loads of wagons for Ryder X Co.,, and two cars of merchandise.
 Alvin F. Stewart today conveyed to Geo. Passey for the consideration of $364, 50x135 feet of block l2 in Mesa City.
 l Edward Alexander. has about completed the erection of neat four roomed rustic cottage on his property on west Madison street.
 The Fidelity Building and Loan Asso. ciation of Denver is making itself felt in Phenix as is evidenced by the inter- ests taken by our leading citizens and business men.
 Messrs. w. A. and J. E. Peck brought down, Wednesday last from theIr range in the Bradshaw moun- tains. fifty head of cattle and put them on pasture in this valley.
 There will be private hop at the Park, given by the immediate friends of F. J. Duffy, late of the REPUBLICAN, as a farewell social preparatory to his de. parture for Globe.
 M. H. Colderwood and Caroline E. Colderwood, today deeded to Chas. Goldman for the consideration of $5, 900, lots No. 6, z, s, and I0in block 1, and lots 8, 4, 5, 6, ,S, 9, and 10 in block 8, Colderwood's addition to Phoenix.
 The work on the interior of the Pres- byterian church will soon be finished, the neatness of which, when completed, will make very handsome and com fortable structure and will rank with tha finest churches in the Territory.
 William Cate, formerly successful miner of the Bradshaw mountains, and who has been enjoying the sights and society of California for the past two or three years, returned few days ago and will try his luck once more in Ar izona in search of the precious metal. He was passenger on yesterday morn- ing's stage for Tip Top.
 The man Sullivan who was arrested last Tuesday evening by City Marshal Blankenship left for Prescott on yester- day mornings stage in company with Special Deputy Ruffner. Sullivan was under sentence to Yuma for two years, and successfully escaped from jail a short time ago in Prescott. This should be remainder to evil-doers, especially conYicts. If you don't sant to be caught and returned to the pen, don't puncture the atmosphere of Phoenix in attempting to flee the country. Our officers are too vigilant.
 w. T. Barr, agent of the L. W. Blinn Lumber Company, received information from the company's Los Angeles office that the lumber for the Arizona canal dam, $50, 900 feet of Oregon pine, was expected to arrive at their San Pedro wharf at any time on their schooners Nehon and Comet from their Puget sound mills. This is the first install ment of the order placed. It will un- doubtedly be the finest shipment that ever come to the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
LARGE CATCHES OF SEALS
schooners Returning to Port With Tho,,s-
 ands of Skbns.

schooners Returning to Port With Thops-
 ands of skbas.
 VICTORIA, B. O., Sept. 2.-The sealing schooners Saphlre, Carr nelite and Walter A. Earle, returned to this port today all with big catch es. The Sapphire brought 2435 skins, m aking total catch for the season of 344? :. She was warned out of Behring Sea by Her Majesty's schooner Porpoise ug. 9. The Walter A. Earle brought .056 skins of which 1921 were taken in the sea. She was also warned to les ve by the Porpoise.
 The schooner O rmelte took 930 skins on the coast on tn @ way to Behring.J U ust before reaching tt le Pass she was driven on the lee shore during 6 hurricane which carried a, way her fore sail and did other damag 6. Her injuries were repaired and she entered the sea, and for twenty-eight. days was among seals. Captain Cutler g lys the seals are more plentiful than ev CT before. Finally the Nymphe ordered him out, and he de- parted with 1889 skins taken in the sea. The steam scale Challenge was spoken July 10 with fifty-nine skins and a polar bear whicl has been captured in pass.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Clos Angeles'' Held Up by Highway. men Near M MOdesto.

men Near Modesto.
 SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 3.-The Over- land express which left here to-day at 3 p. m., was held up by two masked men four and half miles South of Modesto at s:45 this afternoon. The engineer, in his report to Superintendent Fillmore says that two masked men crawled over the tender into the engine, and covering himself and fireman with guns, ordered him to pull out as fast as possible. The engineer obeyed, and after going short distance halted the train at the com mand of the robbers. The engineer and fireman were then made to take coal picks and go back to the express car, which they were ordered to break open. The express messenger and De- tective Len Harris who was on the train resisted. After firing number of shots and exploding bomb under the car without avail, the robbers ordered the engineer and fireman to walk up the road. The bandits then disappeared in the darkness.
 The engineer thinks they had horses waiting for them. Harris was badly wounded from shot from the robbers and after an hours delay the train has tened on to Merced for doctor. Sheriff Cunningham and posse from Merced left on special train for the scene of attempted robbery and are now in pursuit.
 MoDEsTo, Ca.., Sept. 3.--The Los An geles express, which passed Modesto at 8: :05 this evening, was stopped by high waymen seven miles south of this city. Two masked men boarded the train and compelled the engineer to pull out a mile and half and stop. They com pelled Engineer Neff to put out the headlight and procure pick and go to Wells Fargo express car ana attempt to open the door, which the messenger re- fused to do.
 The hjghwaymen then exploded two
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04

bombs under the car. Len Harris, a railroad detective who was on the train. sneaked up to tho robbers and fred four shots without effect, but was shot in the neck by the highwaymen and badly wounded.
 The men are described as one tall and one short. They had horses and are supposed to have confsderates. Harris was taken to Merced on . aspecial.
 LATHRoP, Cal, Sept. 3.--A special train bearing Sheriff Walker, Deputy Sheriff Black, Constable Walker and Deputy Constable Jesurun of this place, left at 10 10 for the scene of the robbery.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
From Walnut Grove.

WALNUT GROVE, Aug. 20, lS)l.--ED- IToR REPUBLICAN. In response to an in- vitation given by MT. Marsh and the lady campers of Phenix at Minnehaha Flats, the people of Walnut Grove drove there to attend party that will always be remembered as one of the most pleasant evenings of their lives. At 9 o'clock they commenced to trip the light fantastic to the music of Mir. J. o. Carter's violin, and it was kept up until about l o'clock when Mir. Marsh formed them in line to march for supper after which dancing was resumed until Old Sol was nearly ready to peek over the top of Del Pasco mountain, when every one with the expression l have had @ glorious time went home
 It is general wish with the w. G.. 2eople (not wishing PheDix any harm) thas if all the ladies there are as pleasant
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04

as those we have seen it would get so hot in Phoenix that all the ladies would spend their summers here. Among those present were Mesdames Marsh, Bury, Trask, Campbell, Myers, Winters, Misses Addine Bury, Fannie Bury, Blanche Harrington, Kemp. Birdie Car ter, Clara Price and gentlemen too numerous to mention.
 HAssAaMPER.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
a-==-==7 CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Young Man Caught In an Eieyat,
 LOoAes Half of His Head.

A Young Man Caught In an Elevator
 LooAes Half of His Head.
 SEATTLE, Wa, Sept. 3.-Geo Hancock was crushed to death in attempting to jump on an elevator in the Pioneer Building this evening. He was em- ployed as ianitor in the building and had volunteered to run the elevator while the boy went to supper and Han cock got off at the 9th story to light the lamps. The machine started up, and he being unfamiliar with it's operation, darted back to shut it down. He was caught by the floor of the elevator and dragged up two stories. The upper half of his head was torn off. He was 28 years old and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.

A Good Days Racing on the Track at
 Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept, 3.-Hawthorne races Six furlongs--Dr. Iceman won, Stagus- tine second, Sanford third. Time :lS%. Six furlongs-Enterprise won, Kis- met second, May Hart third. Time 1 17.
 Mile--Patrick won, Bon Air second, Lela May third. Time :44A.
 Mile and seventy yards-Ethel won, Barney second, Hotspur third. Time l :50A,
 Six furlongs-Tom Karl won, May Blossom second, Horace Leland third. Time l :17.
 Seven furlongs-Aloha won, Crab Cider second, Blue Maid third. Time 1.28L H..
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
Threatened to Revolt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.--The steam ship Gaelic arrived to-day twenty-two days from Hong Kong and thirteen days from Yokohoma. Admiral Bel nap at Yokohoma July 30th received a telegram from Foo Chow stating that placards had been advocating the exter- imitation of foreigners and that 5000 Honan soldiers had threatened to revolt The Admiral immediately ordered agun boat to proceed to the scene of the trouhle
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
ON THE DIAMOND.

Games Played in the East and West
 Yesterday.
 At Boston-Boston 3, Columbus 8. At tWashington-Washington 8, Louis- vile l2. Second game-Washington 1b, Louisville s.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 2, Milwau- kee 1.
 At Philadelphia-Athletic 6, St. Louis 8.
 At Chicago--Chicago 10, Boston l. At Cleveland--Cleveland 4, New York 2.
 At Pittsburg--The Pittsburg-Brooklyn game postponed on account of rain. At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 8, Phila- delphia Is.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
THE GERM AN GOVERNMENT.
It win Ags I'm A dmit American Pork Into
 1rh,t Country.

it VIII AGu In Au"it Aheric"h Y oFA huso
 1rh,t Country.
 WAsnIk aroi,, Slept. 3.-secretary Rusk today rect lived official notice that the German over nment had raised the em- bargo on American pork. An agree ment wal signed at Cape May ten days ago, but at request of the German gov ernment the fact was withheld from the public I ress until official action could be take n by the home government. The agreem ent not only provides for admit tance f our pork into Germany, but also . ffords to the United States the same schedule with reference to our farm I products as that enjoyed by Rus sia.
 Sec, retary Rusk is confident he will soon be able to extend our market for corn by introducing it into Germany for use s an article of food in place of rye, the rop of which in Germany is this year exceedingly short. To this end he
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
American Pork.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The Reichesgestablah publishes an order to the effect that the prohibition importation of swine, pork and sausages of American origin shall no longer be enforced when such live pigs or hog products are furnished with official certificates, stating that they had been examined in accordance with the American regulations ana found free from qualities dangerous to health. The Chancellor has sent in structions to proper officials that the order be given an immediate effect.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
A Rig Winning.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3,-It is asserted in sporting circles that G. E. Smith, better known as "Pittsburg PhiP' whose colt King Cadmus won the sapphire stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day, is from $7b, 900 to $l0O,OO0 richer than he was yesterday. He bet S5,000 in the ring here $2,000 in New York and $2,0O0 between pool rooms in Baltimore and Washington. He got all the way from 30 to for his money here, and in the Southern pool rooms.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
Elegant Display of Surgical Instrument

Dr. Geo. N. Stockwell, representing Chidsey and Partridge, importers and dealers in surgical and electrical instru- ments in Boston, Mass, displayed in a room in the Commercial building last evening, a full line of surgical instru- ments. To look upon table thirty feet long entirely covered over with al- most every known instrument used to probe, saw and cut man to pieces, is a sight not to be seen very ofteu in this country. The Dr. will likely stop over tomorrow and take ride over the val ley.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
Minister Eagan Threatened.

LONDON. Sept. 3.--A letter from an officer on an English warship at Vailpa.. raiso asserts that Balmaceda insulted and quarreled with the American Minis ter, Patrick Eagan, and the French Minister said than the later refused to accept the apology, but Minister Eagan renewed relations with the Government under threats from Sefior Goday.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
TERRITORIAL NEWS. Items of Interest Clipped
 From Exchanges Throughout the Territory
 Briefly Mentioned.
Report 0f.a Rich Tin Strike About Fifteen Miles From Prescott
 Tucson Personals.

From the Prescott Courier. Aug. sl and Sept l.
 Acting Governor Murphy is guest of the Hotel Burke.
 A supposed discovery of tin ore is re- ported in Skull Valley. George Merwin went out to examine it.
 Mrs. Hunt and her daughter Amelia leaves for St. Johne, Apache county, this morning where Miss Amelia goes to teach school. She is a graduate of the Prescott. High School.
 Mrs. Joe Campbell and two children returned yesterday from three wseks' visit to her mother, whose home is sur rounded by the beautiful peaks to the Bradshaw mountains.
 George Merwin returned from the scene of the newly reported tin strike last evening. The strike is on the other side of Copper Basin, and about fifteen miles from Prescott. MT. Merwin says 1t is surely tin ore; some of it assayed 6 per cent, some 10 per cent. About 25 feet of the ledge has been exposed. Its width or extent is not yet known.
 Dan Hatz, who is familiar with the Rich Hill country, says tremendous rocks are piled one above another in mountsin-like heaps on the ground, where the new strike was recently made, and that if one of those big cranes we read about could be brought to bear to lift them away, he is satisfied much gold would be found. What's to pre- vent these big rocks from being blasted into little ones and removed by hand
 w. A. Freez and Charles Means, Pres- cott agents for Munson's Lightning Rod Co.,, Indianadolis, Indiana, called on the Courier yesterday and showed specimens and credentials for this patent, which is vouched to be the most complete pro- tection against disaster ever invented. Munson's patent took the first prize at the Paris Exposition. The fact that Edison, the great inventor and electri- elan, has one of these rods on bis house is sufficient proof of their value. In view of the fact that lightning has done more damage and caused more fright in this vicinity this year than ever be- fore, Messrs Freeze and Means ought to meet with success in this new venture for pwscott. For particulars, enquire at the Palace.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04

From the Coeonino Sun Sept. 9
 The ranchers of this vicinity are busy harvesting their fine crops of hay.
 With the District Court on one side and the Grand Jury on the other, the Sun force have been on their good behavior this week.
 The Grand Jury checked rp the diff ferent county officials during this week. Everything was found o. K.
 A jail would be benefit to this place. Perhaps the sight of such an institution would make certain parties remember and leave other peoples property alone.
 The Sheriff is looking for blanket thieves. Several parties have been left in the cold lately by having their bed ding, as well as their clothing stolen.
 One of the secrets of financial ease is in keeping our money at home. We should remember that every dollar kept in Flagstaff increase our activity. If we have idle money we should deposit, it in our home bank, which employs its funds to foster and promote our local interests. In this way every fnan's money is factor in the general ease. and is safe and avalablec
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
From the rucsSn Citizen. Aug. sl.

A Tucson saddler sold his entire stock of Indian saddles this morning and is now/at work on more.
 [ A two ton shipment of very fine high grade ore was brought into Wores' sam- bling works from Arivaca.
 R. J. Brophy has just received the sad news of the death of his l6-year-old sister, on Aug. the 14th, in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04
From the Tucson Star. Sept. ?.

From the Tucson star. sept z.
 The big storage reservoir and Santa Cruz canal is an assured fact, which means the reclamation of many thou sands of acres of land to agriculture in the Santa Cruz Valley.
 The school bond election yesterday was not very popular with the people. The result of the votes are as follows: Total vote seventy; for the bonds. twenty-one against the bonds, Sic tram sit gloria mundi."
 The Knights of Pythias of Arizona will hold a conclave at Nogales on the l4th instant, at which large number, members of this order will be present.
 There will be a meeting of the county Board of Examiners, Monday at g a. m. in the Probate Court room for the exam ination of applicants for teachers certi-. ficates.
 From present indications the outlook for mining in Southern Arizona is much better than this time last year, if the way the ore is coming into the Tucson salnpling works can be taken az an index.
 Robert Bradford brought in some fine high grade orc yesterday from Arivaca. It is said to be the richest ore received by the sampler for some time. Bradford will have car load for the stamper shortly.
 The bears are beginning 10 make their annual visit to sheep correls. Norris & Scarborough lost five head one night this week. The bear killer can secure $l0 for each one killed, as this amount is allowed by law for such work.
 Six United States prisoners were lodged in the penitentiary last Monday all receiving convictions in the Fourth District Court at Prescott, for selling liquor to Indians. The parties live in Mohave county and will have to serve terms ranging from forty days to eleven months and twinty-one days.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-04

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