davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14
NOtIce-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCgOS ARIZONA Auu IT. ISQD

 Complaint having been entered at this office by Alverado c. Frederick against Charles P. Eauf for failure to comply with law as to Desert Land EutryNo 1l7S, dated June B, 1888 upon the whole of section %, township , south, range west, in Maricons county, Arz ona, with view to the cancellation of said entry. contestant alleging that said Charles P Kaui has failed to comply with the pro visions of the law since the date Ot his filings in that he has not conveyed water upon nor cultivated said tract of land or any pat there. of, and there is no evidence of any attempt to irrigatc the same.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes the euntestee is no louRer q resident of this ter ritory and asks that service may be had by pub icguon in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, paper published at phGnix, Arizona.
 The same is granted and the said parues are hereby summoned to appear at thif ntfice on the l7th day of September, 1892 at 10 o'clock a rn., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Hearing he. fore Reei ster and Receiver st the Tucson Land HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. GOnorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effectsof these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hOWtO treat and cure them selueS Gt home by writing to the CALrFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14

Different Terms for the Same Things.
 Among the peculiarities of so called pure English, nothing is more singular than the difference between the names given to footwear. In America a boot is something which comes nearly up to the knee, while in England anything above a low cut shoe is invariably de- scribed as boot. The same peculiarity exists in regard to hose. In England the only two words used are stockings and socks, the difference being entirely in the length of the leg, and the word half hose being purely American. In the trade in this country there are three distinctions-the stocking, q sock and half hose. There is no ribbed top to the American sock, and there are other technical differences which are unheard of in the old country.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14

-,yrprBllCAN Is pleased Co contribute in
 lgs N1arters, but sllnotices of festivals, fairs, loH, oHr,,.s 1i societies, suppers, entertainments .e'H 'hgtinn of marriages, births and deaths ial .Hj tbe regular announcement will be ey y..a,,l for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14

Phenix, Ariz. July IS, 1892,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

royrRAcrs and bills for advertising pay 4. monthly u,s ,o o.r,s nor lima arst in. BlINsn snt cents per line each subsequent rseftlOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Warrington street were startled late yes
terday afternoon by the unearthly cries of
q child from one of the houses in that
vicinity. Visions of child murder were in
the air and all rushed out of doors to dis
cover what was the trouble. The trouble
proved to be mother chastising her boys
FOR bathing in the lake without permission.
The boys won't do it again. -.
VIII Horne and family are stopping in
Bridgeport. ~,
The National Gun club were defeated in
Meriden by the Parker club by a score
of 104 to 90. This IL the second defeat al
the hands of the Meriden marksmen.
j. @. Stevenson is enjoying himself in
Quebec and will visit his old home in
Maine before his return Sunday.
The bundle of Palladiums met with 6
mishap yesterday morning when thrown
from the early train and about half of thu
number were scattered In the mud an6
spoiled.
Engineer Davis has completed map o.
tho property east of the depot and Burgess
higgins will soon interview the railroad
company relative to putting q sidewalk OF
the triangle plot on Hall avenue.
81. L. Hall and F. @. Bartholomew a
auditors have attended to the town report
and they will soon be in the hands of tn
printer, and ready for distribution in tim
for the voters to understand the situation
and vote understandingly at the tow
election in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
THE DELEGATES ASSEMBLE.

The Afternoon Session of the Dele
gates to the Harugari Convention.
The biennial convention of the German
Harugari hall yesterday. Forty-four dele
gates were present, representing societies
in twenty five states of the Union. Pre-
Iminary business, such as the reading of
reports, etc., occupied the attention of the
convention at the forenoon session. The
following officers were elected:
President, Henry Witch of Illinois;
vice president, Conrad seim of New York;
secretary, Fred Partenheimer of Missouri;
treasurer, Philip Koehler of Wisconsin.
The meeting yesterday was of the grand
mamie. To day the grand lodge Of the
order will meet. The delegates present
are:
Joseph Meyer of New York, E. Engels Of
Baltimore, Conrad Seim of Buffalo, w.
Rosenthal of Pennsylvania, Herman Koch
Ter of New Haven, W. F. Rossberg of
Pennsylvania, Ernst Kneidsmeiler, John
Lampertz, Julius Wesp, Fred Partenheim-
or, Henry Wittick, Jacob Bastian, all of
Missouri; Fred Homann, John ID. Wenners
Charles s. Koehler, Charles LAUDER,
William Rothmann, Fred Mueller, all of
New York; Joseph Mcneil of New jersey.
John F. Krauf Of New York, Philip Koehl,
er of Illinois, John schenk Of New Haven,
Henry Possner, Weigand Schlein Of this
Boston, John Schloholm of New YORK
Henry Fink, Martin Fetch, E. Couchey
and August Taetsch of New Haven. r
Zafolar of Indiana Loufs f. Tao ~ Olic
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Personal NOTES.

About New Haveners and Their Out
Understanding From Hills and
Mountains and seashore-Other
Notes.
w. J. Egan and Edward F. Mcfarland
returned yesterday from a trip to New
York, Hudson river and Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Higly of Canton re-
GENTLY celebrated their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Friends were present
from Hartford, New Haven, Springfield
and other places, with a goodly array OF
clown folk"
Canaan correspondent of Hartford
Courant: John Richardson and daughter
of New Haven are visiting their many
friends here. Mr.. Richardson was for
merly resident of Sodom district in this
town, but for several years has been en-
gagged in banking in New Haven.
Adam Bonoff, for six years q salesman
in the clothing store of A. Heberger on
Court street, has accepted like position
with the Connecticut Clothing company on
Chapel street.
City Auditor Lake left YESTERDAY morn
ing for trip to the White mountains.
Professor Brewer and family are home
from the White mountains.
Miss Anna Weidig left yesterday for q
trip to the Blue mountains.
Miss Ada Kearney of 1853 Liberty street
has gone to Meriden to visit Miss Lizzie
Mcfarland.
Miss Kinnie Hemingway and Arthur
Hemingway of Center street, Fair Haven,
have gone to the White mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bassett of Pearl
street have gone to Vermont for q week.
They will stop at Burlington and points of
interest around Lake Champlain.
The following delegates to the Univer-
sallst state convention at New Haven this
month have been chosen by the church in
Meriden: Mrs. E. v. Stone and Mrs. w. s.
Perkins, Misses May Storm, Clara Burn
ham, Jennie Knight, Mabel Pomeroy, Mary
Pomeroy, Carrie Bowman, Harriet Fales,
Nellie Comstook. and Messrs. z. V. Stone,
B. B. Pomeroy, Gustaf Hultgren and H.T.
King.
George s. Plat of Milford has recovered
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ray of Fall
River, Mass, Mrs. @. @. Parmelee of New
York, Rev. h. P. Whitney of West Haven,
Mr.. Lucius Smith, Mrs. W. E. Smith of
Chase and Mrs. Cummings of Providence,
r. l., are among the recent arrivals at the
Milford house.
Rev. DR.. Vibbert and wife and Mr.. How
ard Vibbert returned yesterday from Will
Jamestown, Mass, where they have been
spending the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
RECORDS BROKEN.

A Great Day at the Hartford bicycle
Races-The Quarter, Half Mile and
Mile Records All Summarily Dealt
With.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Ga very fast
track and stiff wind was partly responsi-
bic for the records that were broken at the
bicycle races to-day. Zimmerman made .
quarter in ~ seconds, and q half mile In
1:01 4-5, breaking all records for both dis
tances. He also won piano in q mile
race, defeating Windle, Taylor and Tyler
rather easily. Taylor made q half in 1:O4,
and Tyler and Windle each in 1:02 So, all
smashing the records. Taylor was the
| only one of the four cracks that did moi
break the quarter mile record. G.. @.
Smith won the quarter mile race in 81 1t
seconds, breaking the record for such 6
race in competition. The races were al
| good and close finishes were the order
Canary and Maltby gave a double act OF
one wheel which was surprise, as it wal
supposed the men were not very friendly
Zimmerman was the crowds idol and wa
heartily cheered. His father was at tn
| sA~SN' 0esoAuonCo o,ooo' Jun AoS'
One mile, 2:55 class, 81. w. G., first
Stow, Conway, second; Cronin, Chicopee
third. Time, 2:51 rs.
One-half mile handicap-Zimmerman,N
Y. A. g., scratch, first; Tyler, s. B. 9.
scratch, second; Carl Hess, NJ. A. c., q
yards, third. Time, 1:02; time for las
quarter, 81 seconds.
One mile, $3.50 class-Arnold, M. A. @.
first; Wheeler, N. A. g., second; Seeley, M
A. c., third. Time, 2:44 2-5.
One mile, 2:45 class-Warren, @. 9. O.
first Robertson, Taunton club, second
Cronin, Chicopee, third. Time, 2:42 2-5
One mile open to Connecticut riders
| Arnold, New Britain, first; Fuller, 9. 9
e, Co., second con Warren g. @. o. third
One quarter nile-Smith, u. R. O.
first; Banker, M. A. c., second; Tyler, s
B. c., third. Time, 81 is.
One mile team race, Connecticut club
only-Columbia first, 20 points; Hartfor
second, IS points; Meridsn third, l
| points. Time of first man, 3:17 2-5.
One mile Observation-Disclosures
Y. A. c., first; Windle, M. A. c., SECOND
Taylor, M. A. G.; third; Tyler, s. B. O
fourth. Time, 2:27 45. Time for la
quarter, % seconds.
Two-mile handicap-Herman, NJ. A. @
100 yards, frst Porter, Clinton, 80 yard
| second; Wells. Toronto, 100 yards, thir'
; Time, 4:52. Taylor, who was the sorate
man in this race, withdrew at the quart
/ pole.
One mile consolation-R. S. Williamso
t S. B. G., first; J. B. Perry, Norwalk. Sc
| ond; John Van Benschter, Poughkeepsi
| third. Time, 1854 As.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Locked Up Again.

Horatio N. Warner, who has been in the
Kelley institute for the last four weeks
and was discharged cured, was arrested
yesterday and brought to station 2 for
drunkenness.
"What," hic, lam ! arrested fora" he
asked of the captain.
"For drunkenness, sir.
Mr.. Warner became furious and shouted,
II am not drunk, I am insane"
He was looked up and made things very
interesting for awhile. Mr.. Warner Is an
unfortunate man. His appetite for drink
seems utterly uncomfortable, despite bis
heroic efforts to refrain and reform. He
Is q good friend of Sergeant Bradley, and
the sergeant gave him > friendly lecture
coupled with emphatic admonitions, and
locked him up for the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
WALLINGFORD.

Business at the Burgesses' Meeting
Last Night-General News From All
Parts of the Town.
Warden Newton, Clerk Jones, Burgesses
Porter, Thomson, Bartholomew and Big
gins were present at the regular meeting
of the board of burgesses last evening. At
torney G.. A. Harrison, as a committee
from the Twenty seventh Regiment asso-
citation, appeared before the board and ex-
tended an invitation to the board to be
present at the reunion to be held here
Thursday. Before giving the invitation
Mr.. Harrison stated that he had not come
for an appropriation, as he had already
funds enough to pay all tho bills Of the
entertainment veterans and invited guests.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the COM
mittee for the invitation.
N. O'Connell appeared, asking that the
| proper grade be given for the sidewalks on
Cherry street and Hall avenue. Desiring
| to put his own walks in first GLASS oondi-
ton, he wished the board to SEQ that the
other property owners be compelled to put
their walks in as good condition.
L. B. Bishop wSst = to extend the sewer
1 SAsSAAoASAA AAoA>-
Mr.Simpson's line through his property to
| Christian street. Mr.. Bishop asks permits
sion to lay the sewer at his own expense
and connect with the end of the same al
Mr.. Simpsons north line.
1t was voted to advertise for. sealec
proposals to build sewer on Orchard
street, said proposals to be received unit
September 20.
The report on the Fair street sewel
recommends that N. J. Redmond &c Co
be authorized to build the sewer. The re
port WAS accepted.
The sewer will extend to five feet beyond
the north line of Richard Talbot'e prop
erty.
The committee on the Greenslit claim
for damages was continued.
A petition for two extra gas lamps Of
Fair street, signed by several of the resi-
dents of that street, was presented. Tn
petition was laid on the table.
Warden Newton was appointed com
mittee to wait upon Mr.. Simpson relativ
to compensation for the use of the trunl
sewer by emptying the Whittlesey aven u
| sewer into the same.
Bills ordered paid:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Sperta1 Auticcs.

Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and S.
each. If you want to fit
yourself or children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
| sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will.
not last long, so do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Doings of the Superior Court and
Court of Common Pleas-City Court
Record.
Sheldon Hall of Madison has brought
suit against the Consolidated railroad
through Attorney Henry Stoddard, claim
ing 81, 500 damages. The railroad secured
right of way through his farm. In the
contract by which the railroad was allowed
to go through his farm right of way to
by the plaintiff. A few months ago the
work of widening the roadbed and repair
ing the tracks was begun, and the railroad
authorities, besides taking twenty-five feet
more of the land, raised the tracks in such
a manner as to leave no passage to and
from the two sections of the farm. For
this the plaintiff asks $500 damages and
has retained Lawyer Henry Stoddard to
prosecute.
The suit is returnable the first Tuesday
in October.
Deputy Sheriff Spiegel yesterday morn
ing placed an attachment on the bank &C
count in the New Haven County Nationa
bank of Isadore Weinberg, who is in Jail II
default of bail awaiting trial in the superior
court on charge of having set fire to hii
store at 457 State street, in suit for $10(
rent brought by Moses Heller, who owns
the building.
A summary process was also served OF
Weinberg at the Jail to quit the premises
by September 10.
The suit of Mrs. Mary Reilly of this cit.
against Mrs. L. A. Coo of New York, IL
which the former sued for damages be
cause of injuries sustained by her daugh
ter, who fell through defective stoop
the property of the defendant, was recent
ly stricken from the city court docket in
plea in abatement, and an appeal wa
taken to the supreme court by the plain
tiff's attorney. Yesterday morning tn
latter notified Senator Fox, attorney TO
the defense, that he had withdrawn hi
appeal and would disappear from the case
In the common pleas criminal court yes
, terday morning before Judge Denim
Aaron Spero of this city pleaded guilty 9
embezzling S. from Mrs. Radigan of Wal
} nut street. He was sentenced to twent
days in Jail by Judge Pickett in the cit
court on August 10. He took an apes
and has been in jail since that time, as b
could not get bonds. Attorney g G. For
3 appeared for Spero and asked the court fc
, light sentence, as Spero had been suff
, GENTLY punished. He was sentenced
one day in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
NEW HAvEN,s HEALTH BOARD.
Precautions Against ChOlera-Work
of the Board Last Night.

Precautions Against Cholera-Work
of the Board Last Night.
A special meeting of the board of health
was held last evening. Mr.. Jedediah Will
cox requested that tho plumbing in the
house at 252 York street be put in sanitary
condition. The board 10 ordered.
John J. Dayton, senior burgess of Fair
Haven East, appeared in regard to the
sluiceway just east of the Quinnipiac river.
The burgess said that the sluiceway was
being filled in and as several sewers empty
into it it is becoming very Objectionable.
Mr.. Dayton wanted small trench dug
| through these distractions even with the
river bed to clear the sluiceway. Mr..
Grant, Mr.. Wheeler and DR.. Wight were
appointed committee to investigate.
| E. E. Durant of the q. F. Warner Man
ufaoturing company asked that the dump
ing of sewage on the east side of Mill river
street near Laurel street be stopped. BE
asked that property on the east side of the
railroad near Merwin's packing house be
put in sanitary condition. The health eff.
| Ger was ordered to inspect the premises.
Privy vaults at II Factory street, 81 and
SO Nicoll street, SO, 38 and 40 York street
179 Grown street and IA Howard avenue
were ordered abolished.
The premises at 312 and 314 George
street were ordered to be put in sanitary
condition.
DR.. G. A. Lindsey spoke in regard to the
cholera and urgsd the board to secure the
enactment of an ordinance ordering al
privy vaults on q severed street to be con
neoted with sewers within a given time
He also recommended that the people b,
impressed with the necessity of boiling
drinking water.
He said that in his recent trip to New
York he went down the bay and converset
with some of the passengers on board tn
quarantined ships. Among whom wa
George A. Butler, president of the Trades
mems bank and S. A. York, jr. He coul'
converse easily from the deck of the zach
on which he was with the passengers o
the quarantined ships, being within fit
feet of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is a. the crimson red;
But neither can surpass In glow,
The color of the brightness shed,
By the sweet lips and testh allied
That sozoDoNT has purified,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

We regret exceedingly the items pub
lished in the daily papers referring to the
wrongdoing of William d. Sohwagger-
mann, it having been done without our
knowledge. We have endeavored to sup
press, as far as possible, the public an
nouncement of his trouble. believing that
there was sufficient good left in him to en-
able him to reform and return to the paths
of honesty and virtue. We have shown
our disposition to help him in the past,
and are now willing to lend helping hand
to assist him in retaining an honest posi-
ton in social and commercial life.
CHARLES WILSON & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
SHORT BEACH NOTES.

Results of the Second Yacht Race
Jesse Welch's Idyl Mays Splendid
Sail From the Beacons-Her Victory
"A Good Contest.
Sept. 6.-The second yacht race of the
season took place yesterday morning at
Short Beach over the new reef and Bran
ford Beacon course, triangle of ten miles.
The race was gotten up mainly to give
Jesse Weloh's Idyl May and Harvey g.
Shepherds Vidette, both well known New
Haven boats, q chance to test their speed.
In the race on illumination day the Idyl
May snapped her shrouds and could not
sail. The Vindette sailed over the course
alone.
In the present race Mr.. Robert Wilcox
of New York offered the first prize, the
Especial Race Bungalow Cup" The Sec
ond prize was ships bell clock offered by
Mr.. Jesse WEIGH. As Mr.. Browns Siren,
ards Helen in the seoond-olass, did not
sail owing to her owners illness, the prize
offered by Mr.. Edward Russell of Russell
Brothers, New Haven, was put up as the
/ third prize for the large boats.
The following boats competed: Jesse
Welch's Idyl May, yawl rugged; Stanley
Brothers Poem, catboat; Ernest G.. Shep-
herds Vidette, sloop; E. g. Wilcox's
Daphne, sloop; Frank Lockwoods Min.
nonia, catboat; William Knowles, Topsy; cat
| boat.
| There was a light wind from the south
| west with strong ebb tide. The boats
all crossed the line close together, the
Vidette $3.50 behind the Idyl May. The
boats all beat nearly up to New Haven
breakwater to escape the tide. The Poem
rounded the buoy first, Idyl May second,
Minnona third, Vidette fourth, Topsy
fifth, Daphne sixth. Going down before
the wind to the Beacon these positions
were unchanged. Once on the wind again
on the homestretch, the Idyl May passed
the Poem, the Vidette following close on
the lsttsr's stern, the Minnona dropping to
fifth place, and the Daphne taking fourth
The Idyl May made splendid sail from
the Beacon to the starting line, while the
Vidette had crept up on the Poem, cross
ing the line only 81 seconds behind her
but finishing second in actual time. The
Idyl May beat her rivals as follows in act
ual time, no time allowances having beer
given any of the boats: Vidette, 2:27
Poem, 1854; Daphne, 9:10; Minnona, 1S:4l
Topsy, 90. The.committee consisted Of
Jesse D. WEIGH, Edward L. Rsckard ani
Robert Stanley,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Tho Prohibition Campaign.

The Fair Haven Prohibition club will
open its campaign this evening at Its rooms
in Central hall block. The line of con-
Quoting the meeting will be somewhat
new. Democracy will DO defended by At
torney John @. Gallagher, republioanism
by Rev. A. P. Miller, and prohibition by
Rev. L H. Squires. Each gentleman is
expected to give reasons for voting his
party ticket, rather than to take part In q
debste
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Knights OF Columbus Fair.


There was the same large crowd at the
armory last evening attending the fourth
night of Knights of Columbus fair. Each
previous night has been marked by very
large crowds who have seemed to enjoy
themselves thoroughly and the indications
are that the number each night will in
crease and that tho good times will con-
ttnue as long as it lasts. The attraction at
the fair last evening was an exhibition
drill by the st. John cadets. The young
stsrs were becomingly attired in zouave
uniforms and they acquitted themselves
ereditably, both in marching and In the
manual arms.
Tonight sixteen young ladies' will give
. fancy drill end seven young ladies win
recite the battle of the Rappahannock.
with piano accompaniment. The cadets
will be on hand to clear the floor and an
snjoying evening is promised.