davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
ATHLETICS AT THE Y. M. c. A.
A Gold Medal Contest In All Around
Exercises.

n Goio Meu0i contest In All Afounu
Exercises.
A new kind of athletic contest will be
inaugurated at the Y. NJ. &. a. gymna-
sium this evening, contest that would
trouble any specialist or professional to
win. The winner must be good call
round" man. The pentathlon rules.
which will govern the contest, require
that each man entering go through all
the events of the contest winch Is won
by the man making the best average in
all the events.
The events are running and standing
high Jump, Indian club race, putting
medicine ball. fence vault tboth sides)
and jump rope.
A DID medal VIII be given to the one
getting the largest number of points,
with his handicap added. silver media |
to TIE second. and If there are a large
number of entries, bronze medal to
the third. Any member of the gymna-
SUM may enter the contest. hut must
enter all the events. Entries closed
last night. The contest will begin at
20
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
WORK or The SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Remarkable Growth Of These fnstitu-
tteos in Kent sounty

At the recent meeting of the State
Sunday School association held at Mus
kegon. r. X. Moore, secretary of the
Kent County ASSOCIATION, submitted the
following report for Kent county;
There are $50 schools With $50 officers,
these schools have A total membership
of 1890, the accessions TO tbe churches
from the sunday schools have been 40
for the past year. Twenty three schools
have contributed 10 STATE and county
work one county convention has been
held within the year and fifteen town.
ships have organized township sssociA-
uons, making nov total oi seventeen
~ the county. Eght township sssofla-
ton conventions have been held LAST
year four delegates frem Kent conaty
attended the STATE eonvention st Ian
sing, but thls year the eonffntson at
Muskegon wss attended BY ffteen rep.
resentSiives from thc cetsnfy sssocaa-
tens.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
IN MEMORY OF PRINCE ALBERT

IN MEMORY OF PRINCE ALBERT.
solemn Service AT the Tenb Of the Late
Prince Consort
LONDON. Dec. IA solemn service
was held IN the rnausolcum at Frog
mere this morning in memory of the
royal consort, Prince Albert, today be-
ing the thirueth anniversary OF his
death The bishop of Rochester, assist
Ell by the dean OF Windsor, conducted
the ceremonies. There was a full choir,
which sang portions of Mcndelssohn' S
Elijah and Su.livan's "Prodigal Son."
The queen WAS surrounded by the mem.
bers of ner family. including the prince
and princess OF Wales, the duke OF
Edinburgh, the duke and duchess of
Conpaught, the ducness or Albany,
Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry Of
Batieuburg and Prince and Princess
Christian. Her majesty in person
placed a wreath on the tomb of the de.
parted aad tae ceremonies were more
than usually Impressive.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
BICKlRS OF IHl TIGER
Gambling Dens OF Chicago Again
In Full Blast.
WICKED GAMBLERS PLY rHEIR TRADE
- opssss 81 the GasoskA rsaeh Pre-
pare fer the winter Campaign
BAs Police Dst<rmisea -
stop Than.

The city authorities we're surprised TO
harn today that gambling had been
opened up with dssh Saturday even
,sg and the chances are that the police
viii do some ''fsiding" tonight.
The army OF "touts" aud hangers
on" who were thrown out OF what they
call "work" BY the closing of the Gar
Geld Park race track we're prominent
figures about the lars of the tiger, on
Saturday evening. in the roles Of plug
gers" and "steerers." Pedestrians
passing along Clark street were
openly solicited into the gsmes, and
strangers had no trouble IN gaining ad-
mission. Faro, poker and other forms
of gaming were in full operation. Ii
Was Announced that the games could
be found on Clark street Al i3t. oppo-
site that number, IN the Belvidere
hotel, above the House of David. at
ia. and in several otner places below
Monroe street.
Row VITA an Aiasrmss.
10 10 said there Is q pretty little row on
between Alderman Morris, who runs the
saloon and lodging house at l70 Clark
street, and the powers that be
be among the gamolers- Alder
man Morris, as the representative
oil the FIRST ward. and precinct poll
slcian who knows how TO manipulate
election matters, feels that he should
have finger IN the gambling pie. 1t
10 claimed tnat he wants 10 run a room
In his lodging house where the seduc-
tive game OF stud and other little
profitable diversions may be conducted.
The "boss" gamblers claim that Morris
wants TO declare himself in with every
tnfng in sight; that he ought to be salts
ned With what he has without lnterfer-
ing in their affairs: and they point TO
the fact that the Alderman kept his
saloon open all night with i'm
Eunlty at a time when every other
saioonkeeper IN the city was held 10 the
street observance OF the early closing
law. This is SAID TO bc the situa ton,
and the outcome1 rs awaited with con-
siderable interest.
The roldness of the move in opening
up gambling on Saturday evening Is
sald By many To be merely . spasmodic
effort To place 4 few dollars In the
hands OF the big following of the Gar
field track gang. who are now out OF q
place. By others il 10 locked upon as
an open defiance OF the authorities.
The police are prepared for any effort
to run openly tonight. and will prompt
ly rail they declare, any place where
ganiulsng can be found.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
GOSSIP OF TNE HOTELS.
People Of Hose who Visited the City
yest<rdas

MSS j. Brown OF Shelby iss guest ~
sweets.
.. q. Wing Of the Wing Lunleer com
Tany. Lusington. Il at the Morton
~ n. wafdel. prominent lonls
attorney, dined A. the Morton yester-
DAY.
F. II. Bitely. . cstnovis merchant
wss amoag yesierdsys guests a. TIE
Lsgie
J. A. Jarvis, OF Benton HsfeaF. snd
u thAppel, Of Jss<ssn. afs guests At
sweets
n. Leach, af Isea .on. and II.
Gates, II owosso. are TIE ga@sts Al
aaeets
Kinney snd " sssdsn Of laek.
soa esfs aafoag the arrivals a. 1Nefts .
yesterday
Rev r. r. Wishl, Of ssskfesa.
,t,fate.i aato hsasse.i diahsf Al tie
Easla Yss stefssf
TF DAashsr. ef ths fsBAhaf and
u1fe,..isa aBshsf s8atpsnYs iitd.as
,en. saess a. the AsFsaa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
- ~----------------
ADDED TO The PURSES.
The Horsrmea Make some Changes for
the Largest Races,

the f-aFgest Races
The committee on program OF the
Horsemen's association held a meeting
IN the rotunda of the Morton last
night. and made some important add
tions to the program for the August
meeting. A IL 900 purse Is offered for
2.55 race. and an equal purse for
thfec-mnute trot, best three ia five.
Twentyshousand dollars will be p1t up
for stallion race. and 1t Is expected
that many of tile best horses IN the
country will enter. 1.-The race Is not
for the benefit of any particular
horses" said Don J. Ieathers lsst
night, "but we expect to get all the fast
stations that will enter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
NO lNaUssT 10 90 aeLo.
ys.-x uiass~-w assh's ossts Wa. ard
4 fartrf8cabfe

In regarj % ,ae sufoide of Rowland
Midd esworib. Coroner renwaFeien de-
cided yesterday taat q sss not neers-
mfy q bold "a inaasst. tlfe oeeuf-
reuess sofraundng tue affair leavog
80 douht snst the youag aan took -
a~a hfe. The en thus thaf sgsti.
fes = sfe ailesfisss = motive Hs N4s
nst sasfsf.4g for els ssss % a48nay,
ard IA fg.ea1s soBf3 q ftme4isef
taat - sbaesd ssY ssas 81 belng
lf88rfef fhe oHty wlgf4, ssts - IA
&eFe NafutR 3 aal saYsta1, ebo Is8nd
tas iaay a tHe lafAsf fha latter
- 4 ttst As sssu sh8H 4 sanie s.1ak II
iaxxeiry eHea hs rFss flffeen years asf
oat s.ass t4.at tiass ts apssa.sl al
fiss1
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

J 4. Fnse o. Flat. hiEs chtsi rsngef
al tsa order # Faresfoys. a ~ sweets.
Il "a aoen locking esef the lodges
here he sad vssseftsly saa max ~
afsesgsts8ns - saaxsas fef ntw msnl-
hess oaf grassd ledge wlll meet -
Hav as 4n tetfaslt. And se expect %
have al least 8 fss9 ase4sie - % this siste
4lsfae - th&f AanA. iE ear inkefanes
~ aec plaset aE Nssy weii W tHfk
~e have as E0esi = system as theie a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

TIE SalTstsen Army barracks en
resFl street were crowded tsss nlrfs
With ayny vos ksrs ss< ygectstsrs The
cbsef sstr.ctssn ~ss stsf Cspssln SRI
Ctr sna re visiin. TIE csrtssn va
Welsh rsfnef vse pisysd shs vsetsr Ter
fbesteFs eur1nF bs issufe urti 30
rsnverssn Tbs announcement ~ss
rrsss thst t,eriuHins Thursssy Tree
--sdiue room vii 20 opensa - tbs
Peal sfre.t hssrseks, vhet viN soB-
ets daily papers. Contributions -
socks of socepssfsie essfsCtes are 40
lsc1tsa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

RuFrALc. Dec. lA-The cs~ of Frank
yosls. ewner of Aleryoa. against the
National rrottine association vas dis
miseed IA the supreme court satnr'isy.
Nosle failed 10 appear and the ease sss
nut ever the term, Noble % pay me ex-
p~nses OF witnesses from other states.
wnich ne failed - DO. sud the esss vas
Dismissed. Seble sed hls horse nov
stand suspended from All Nassoasi
A AsserIatlon tracks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
YELLOW feveR ON BOARD.
The Steamer Advances, from Brazil. De
tAiusd ~ Quarantiss at New York.


tAiusd ~ Quarantiss at New York.
NEW YogK. Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Advance OF the United State, and Bra
iii Mail Steamship company. from
Brazilian ports, arrived at the bar at
$40 =. IN. today. She 10 detained At
quarantine because Of yellow jack. two
deaths having occurred among her
crew during the voyage. The Advance
left Santos on Nov. 10 with merchan-
disc and twenty passengers. On Nov.
IL William Il. Thomas, ship carpenter.
died of yellow fever and was buried at
sea. Ga the 29th D. IL. Nelson, the
quartermaster. died of the same dis
ease and was also buried 1T sea. Cap
tain Alexander Rodgers, u. ). A.. the
worlds fair commissioner to Brazil, re-
turned on the Advance from kio Ja-
ne.ro-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

The United Brethren Society Very Much
Divided

SPARTA, Dec. 1.-the church Of the
United Brethren in this city is all
torn up over the secret society question.
The two factions are OF equal strength
item. Tue Rev. John Arnold, who is
. liberal, has been forbidden to enter
the church. but he and mis- followers.
unlocked the church, entered 1t and
held service. A new lock was placed
on the church door, and the rxdicals do
not seem to be n Il. Presiding Elder
McClintoe was present and preached
the first sermon for the liberals, nightly
aud keeping close watch over the
tabernacle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. l4.-David A..
Webb, supervisor of Brant township.
caused the arrest of Thos. Carroll of
ST. Charles, Saturday. on . charge OF
SANDER. He alleges that Carroll had
an item published in the St. Charles
Independent saying that Webb hired q
man TO set fire to his house on June
"a. 1887. The article was published the
5th of this month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

and Il vas fsusd necessary % plaosths
nansscufs ussn her "a keep her fDm
dong further violence 10 herself. Al
ter toe Hens had been placed upos her
wrists she pounded her head sgslnst
tie IRON bsre ani otherwise acted In
such q violent manner that she VAS
placed IN the patrol wagon and sert 20.
the county hospital. Ga tire way 70 the
hospital Size fought so that it required
the united efforts CT three officers 70
keep her ia the wagon. Atthe hospital
the physicians pronounced it case on
hyslerlcs. opiAtes were administered
aud IN . short time the woman became
quiet
Laura Jehnson - the woman who
came from New York ten dAys ago with
81. 600, she said, and invested is IN what
she supposed To be . respectable board
ing house at 232 Custom House place
Upon learning the true character OF the
place the woman partially lost her mind
aud has been acting strangely since
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

sss~a s~ssess. Ntta sits Hsss<sa
rss~. ~ a.. ssustT 49, pttaf
eurcsso. Zee. ft.--Isss isas saSAt
nssesr s,reuin fsonA fsass Jonn~gn p
. restaurant a a. cfsYx street 3ettns
N a viment assnner sr4 sens ~ - the
u.Frs.aa ztre~t Sat ssf Na~H Fse
u.,e a. wa@ pisEfa 81 @if st@ zee
s,..s asaaEsss % hssF GsoNa hSs eSaas
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

Several Measures Proposed for Mona
msnts 70 NotabIes

WksHIycroS, Dec. 1.-The senate in
its brief npen session today added PA
To list of bills introduced, making a
total for two DAYS of s27. Among
them we're bills IA erect monuments to
General Grant and Mary Washington;
TO organize the nuCa discussed perma-
nent census bureau; TO repeal the law
prohibiting ex-C0ntederates from en-
terIng the army and navy o. the United
states, aud number OF important
merchant, marine and shipping bills,
presented by Mr.. Frye OF Gsino from
committee on commerce. Adjourned
til tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
KILLED IN The FIRE.


ADestructfve FfrO n Ashiand "a. ko-
suits In Death
ASHLAND, Pa. Dec. l4.-Eight dwell
we're burned tonight. When an alarm
of fire was given there was q large
crowd at the opera house At an enter
taInment, and the people rushed madly
over each other for the doors. It is re-
ported that many were injured, but
fortunately not seriously. Two fire.
men fell from the building and were
probably fatally injured. Another one
was badly burned. Loss unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
WILL CRUISE ON TIE LAKES.
Canada Hss Dafst View Vessel 20 Watch
american Fish-rmca

Orrsws, Ont, Dec. l4-Oving TO the
numerous complaints of Illegal fishing
and the use Of the destructive gill nets
by American fisherman. the Canadian
govern nent has decided 10 maintain q
boat Intended % be used for that pur-
pose hss been launched stowen sound,
1seorxisn RAv. She IL of steel through
cut. of hight draft and wide beam. sn "a
"a nsvgsts the swallow waters of tue
lAkss waers fishing IS carried on.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
HUNDREDS ~ Tre wATEs.


Brnry. Dec. IA crowded ferry
hoat esps,red in the Elbe at Hsrhurg
today. hundredsof people being thrown
into the water. Ten passengers we're
drowned asd msny others had narrow
escape.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

Tuesday, p. m.--Proi. Hamilton
King. oiivet college, chairmsa. Tine
Relation of the University aud the Col
leges of the Staie'-Pressdent J. r.
Angel, University of Michigan. frcsi.
dent l.. K. Fiskc. Albion college: and
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23

 Syrup

Here is something from MT. Frank A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt House, Lewiston, and the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men meet the world as it comes and goes. and are not slow in sizing people and things up for what they are worth. He says that he has lost father and several brothers and sis ters from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself frequently troubled
 with colds, and he Hereditary often coughs enough
 to make him sick at Consumptionhis stomach. When
 ever he has taken cold of this kind he uses Boschee's German Syrup, and it cures him every time. Here is man who knows the full danger of lung trou- bles, and would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opinion? Listen! "I use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than hundred different per sons to take it. They agree with me that it is the best cough syrup in the market" O
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23

manifest at once and the latter is not detected until after years of toll and expense.
 "This idea of when to commence to care for young orchard can be well illustrated by making few figures on a tN enty-acre olive orchard, which was planted seven years ago to the worthless Bedding Picholene variety, the conse- quences are: First, that the trees were highly recommended by the agent and sold at fancy price; second, the taxes and interest on the investment; third, the care and work for seven years, and last, but not least, the disappointment and complete failure in the enterprise, and all caused by lack of knowledge concerning the variety.
 "I have been asked What good does the Horticultural Society do?' To those I will say we are educating each other by coming together and relating our experiences and knowledge gained by reading or by actual experience.
 And to those who intend to plant an orchard in the future, I will say that now is the time to commence the care of your prospective orchards, the fruit will soon be ripe and you will have a good chance to determine which varie. ties you prefer, and once a month you will have the privilege of attending the meetings of this society, where you can ask questions and obtain information from many we'll experienced fruit grow. CTS. And as parting word would say Cultivate your knowledge of horticul. ture before you plant your trees, for nc amount of water, fertilizers or care can bring the results without you select the best variety of the kind or. the kind of fruit peculiarly adapted to this coun- try.o
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23
ANOTHER SENSATION.'


 Under the above startling head the Gasette yesterday morning published a sensational article seriously refecting upon the good name of a well-known young lady of this city. A REPUBLICAN reporter was detailed during the after noon to ascertain it's correctness, and found that there was absolutely no grounds for the Gazeit's statement what ever. Newspapers should be exceed ingly careful in matters of this char acter, and not attempt to be "enterpos- ing" at the expense of truth and a woman's reputation. The father of the young lady when interviewed was very indignant at the rumor.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23
CARE OF YOUNG ORCHARDS.

J. M. Mack, prominent orchardist of San Diego, Cal, read the following concerning the care of young orchards at a horticultural meeting in Fallbrook ::
 'The question might be asked, When should young orchard receive the first attention?' The care of an orchard should commence long before the trees are bought of the nurseryman. It often occurs that man partially makes up his mind to put out an orchard, but does not make any special calculations as to what he will plant until the nur- seryman comes along, when a business transaction will occur something after this sort
 "'What kind of trees do you intend to plant this year?' The farmer looks down at the ground. takes long breath, then gives his hair vigorous cultiva- ton with his finger nails and says:
 CT thought would get variety, 1 believe l will plant some apricots, peaches and prunes, and perhaps some oranges and lemons. What kind is talk ing the lead this year?' The vendor of nursery stock takes in the situation at glance and says to himself, This fel- low don't know what he wants, and we have lot of those Moorpark apricots, and those off varieties of peaches that we had left over last year, this is good chance to work some of them off.
 "Then the agent casts his eyes over the place for the first time, and re- marks: You have Q magnificent coun- try here, since have been going through the neighborhood notice that the prune does exceptionally we'll in this soil, l would like to have fifteen or twenty acres of land here, I would set it mostly to prunes.' Are you selling many prune trees this yearp Yes, the prunes are taking the lead this year, have just sold your neighbor large lot of them.' How do you sell them?' '$S5 per l00.' You are too high, could have bought them last year for $12.5O per 1O0.' Yes we sold them for that last year, but prunes are scarce this year. 'Prunes pay pretty well. will take 500.' How many apricots do you wantP' I don't know, what kind do you think is best?' The Moorpark is the largest apricot grown sir, and it is vigorous growing tree. Then the agent says to himself, I might tell him that they seldom bear anything except good crop of leaves, but he will find that out after awhile.' Put me down for 200 of those. want about POO peach trees; I don't know what variety does best in this country, but give me 200 of your best variety
 "And SO it goes. The farmer accepts the agents judgment, and when the trees are old enough to bear he says fruit don't pay, apricots don't bear in this section, and the peaches are not so good as they were back East.
 ''The fault is not in the country, but in the farmer because he did not culti- vate his knowledge of fruit growing until after he cultivated his trees.
 Before house is built the carpenter knows how much material it will take and how it will look. It is just as inn portant to plan an orchard before it is planted as it is to make plans for house before it is built, the difference between building house and setting out an orchard (without & complete knowledge ot what you want to do) is that in the former case the mistake is
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23
- - -------------- SuOTHERED IN A MINE
Two Men are Overcome by Smoke in .
 Mine.

Two Men are Overcome by Smoke in .
 Mine.
 MARoUETT, Mich., July 22.-Peter Pasco, son of Superintendent Pasco, and James Dower were sufocated by smoke in the Republic iron mine today. Young Pascoe, with three companions went down No. shaft, to ascertain the extent of fire which began yesterday. The whole party were overcome by smoke. Pascoe's companions reached the skip and were drawn up, and young Dover went down with four men to find Pascoe.
 The rescuing party were soon drawn up unconscious, but as soon as Dower revived he went back alone, and the lifeless body of himself and Pascoe were taken out three hours later. The fire is still raging fiercely and great damage has already been done.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KuEHLE, Dl

UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE. Il 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 them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the 27th day of March 1891, to the said administrator at his office on Center street, in the Commer- same beingthe place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated March 27, 1891.
 JULIUS F. SCHIECK,
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23

THERE is a difference between print ing the news and entering into an elab- crate dissection of street rumor. One is the legitimate property of live newspaper. The other is illegitimate.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23
s1O.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub scribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give reward of 5000 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23

THE suit of Lobbyist Taylor against prominent members of the California Legislature is now dragging through the courts. The developments will not be fattering to that august body of states men,
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23

TIE attempts of the Gazette to drag & political issue into the arrest of Dr. Helm and the indictment of MT. Gill is weak. A complaint can be lodged against any reputable citizen, but the proof is another proposition.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-23
AaENCIEs.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but ell notices of fes- tivas, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for ct regular rates.