davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-03
The Bear scares the Ranchcrs.

There is bear roaming the river bot toms in the vicinity of Linda that, when it sees man, rises on its hind legs and begins to dance. It is thought the crea- ture must have escaped from some gyp- sies who recently passed through the town. Many of the ranchers living near there are so frightened that they sleep in their windmills at night. San Fran cisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-03
Will Drain the Lake to Get the Body

Diver Dolph, who has been searching at the bottom of Hutton lake, near Lara mic, Wy, eight days for the body of M. B. Dawson, drowned three weeks ago, has given it up. The only thing to do now is to drain the lake, and this will be undertaken at once. The estimated cost is 5000 to $7, 7,OOO. Aside from hu- mane and family considerations it is very important to recover the body, as $27 ,000 of life insurance is involved Cor. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-03

The vote of Riley county (Kan.) man was challenged because he had been in the penitentiary seven times. He was, however, equal to ths emergency. He produced the pardonisg papers for each offense.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-03

THR REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, entertain ments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-03
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 BUSINESS LocALs 10 cents per line first In sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
JACK THE SQUEEZER.
THE ALLEGED OFFENDER BEFORE
A POMONA JUSTICE.
A Pretty Salvation Lassie Complains of
His Attentions-The Defendant
Offers an Alibi and the
Jury Disagrees.

The people of the State OF California
We. G. E. Wolfe occupied the attention
of Justice of the Peace Banner at Pc.
mona yesterday.
Wolfe was supposed to be in sleeps
clothing 'Jack the Squeezer," who has
for two years past kept the pretty girls
Of that place in terror lest they should
be hugged while on the street, and the
old maids in fear of missing him in their
evening pro nenades.
Miss Maggie Bowers was the COM
planning witness, and she charged the
defendant with hugging her. She and
her mother had been attending Saliva
tion army meeting and were returning
therefrom, when she stated Mr.. Wolfe
jumped out of hiding place, freighten-
ing them, and grabbing her in his arms
he gave her the aforesaid hug.
A jury of II was chosen, consisting Of
J. d. Cason, d. Thrall, Mason Remley,
J. L. Park, Chas. French, G. P. Hill, G.
H. Waters, John Heath, w. III. Welch,
r. Tinkham and S. A. Henason. Editor
H. G. Tinsley was excused very properly.
Miss Bowers told her account of the
affair, aud then the defendant intro.
duced G. L. Loud and G. H. Marshall.
to prove his good character. He then
took the stand and denied having hugged
Miss Bowers. He said that at the time
OF the alleged hugging he was at his
room. He had lived for the six months
past in Pomona, before that at Red
lands, and prior to that in this city,
where he practiced architecture. He
had followed the same profession in
San Francisco for 16 years.
The case went to the jury, who con-
sidered it for long time, and then
came into court and the foreman asked
ION what charge is the defendant being
tried ?" He was informed for hugging
Mss Bowers, that being contrary to the
statutes made and provided for such
cases. Again retiring, the jury strug-
gled with the matter for some time, and
then agreed to disagree.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
THE RAILROAD HORSE.
Los Angeles Local Champion Stallion and
His Journey by Rail.

Los Angeles Local Champion Stallion and
His Journey by Rail.
The southern champion trotter, Nc
Kinney, owned by Charles H. Durfee, of
Los Angeles, left this city for Oakland
yesterday and will be gone in all about
three weeks. This is his second journey
to the north, this season, he having
only returned here on the 2Sth of last
month. By the time he ends this
second journey, he will have travelled
nearly 5000 miles by rail this year.
Mckinney is too valuable horse to be
travelled about in this manner; and it
lie to be hoped his owner will keep him
at home hereafter, as there is danger of
losing him by derailment or collision on
these long trips.
1t is said that Mr.. Durfee refused an
offer OF $4,000 for him, nearly six
months ago. If that be true, he should
be kept at home for the rest of his life.
Alcyone, his sire. is dead and the Los
Angeles horse is his best-made represen-
tative. If any body wants to trot against
him, Mr.. Durfee can afford to allow
20 percent of the race for expenses,
rather than risk 30 valuable horse on
a railway journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Worlds Fair HORTICULTURE.

Recent issues of German horticultural
journals report wide and active interest
in the proposed displays at the Chicago
Worlds fair Meetings called in var;-
GUS places to awaken such interest and
make practical arrangements for con-
tributing have been largely attended,
and at one held in Berlin, where not
only local horticulturists but also those
from distant towns were present, almost
every person announced his intention of
exhibiting. AT this meeting the govern
ment grant of 10000 marks for the as
sistsnce of exhibitors was voted far too
small to cover needful expenses, as these
would involve, for example, the imme-
diate dispatch OF an agent to remain in
Chicago until the close of the exhibition,
and it was therefore decided that ali
expenses in excess of this grant should
be shared between the exhibitors.
Since last January committee has
been actively at work in Hamburg; the
contributions from this place will be
particularly numerous, and special
trade exhibition has been arranged fol
the month of September. At one time
German exhibitors were discouraged by
a report that certain American firms
had threatened by letter to withdraw
their patronage from German firms
should these exhibit at Chicago, but Mr..
Mason, our consul at Frankfort, has
now made public a telegram received
from the director of the horticultural
section in Chicago, which declares that
there is "no truth in the rumor of boy
colt, and has promised to investigate
the sources of the rumor, and to recon-
mend that if such threats have indeed
been made those who made them shall
themselves be excluded from the ex
hibition. Such punishment would be
none too great fer conduct of SO selfish.
shortsighted and disloyal sort, but we
cannot believe that any American hortj
cultulist has indeed been guilty Of this
conduct. and Forest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
RACING AT OAKLAND.
P1unkett Wins the Special Pacing Event
in Fast Time.

P1unkett Wins the Special Pacing Event
in Fast Time.
OAKLAND. CAL, Oct l5.-The fall meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse
Breeders association opened at the Oak
land race track today, with good weather
and large attendance.
For the Stanford stakes, Columbus S.
had walkover.
The special pacing race was won by
Plunkett in three straight heats, Turk
Franklin second, Belle Button third.
Best time, 2:161s.
Encouragement purse for 4-year-olds--
Mabel III. took first, fourth and fifth
heats and first money. Richmond took
the third heat and second money, but
was distanced in the fourth heat. Best
time, 2:20
Stallion 2:25 class, purse $1,000.
Chancellor won in three straight heats,
Lottery Ticket second, Doodle third.
Best time, 2:21.
Cibala won the 2-year-old trot, Phan-
tom second, Maud Fox third; time,
2:48.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Acid Prevention OF Cholera.

In previous epidemics the value of sui
phuric and sulphurous acids as preven-
tives was demonstrated, and when Koch
discovered his comma bacillus he also
noted that its cultivation was possible
only in alkaline media, and that acids
destroyed it. In confederation Of these
findings, Niemeyer, who wrote long be-
fore anything of this nature was known.
records that the ileum, or lower small
intestine, is the main seat of the patho-
logical changes caused by cholera This
lower small intestine is the most alka-
line and the farthest from the normally
acid stomach. The large intestine, being
acid, does not suffer.-Science.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Inspector, Harry l.. White.
Judge, ] P. Rogers.

.
Inspector Harry L. White.
Clerk, d. w. Hudson.
Polling place: Engine house, near corner of
Boyle avenue and ast Second street.
In accordance with the resolutions of the
Democratic City Central commit Iee, the DEM
ocratc electors Of the various precincts OF the
able place, to be designated bv published no.
tice by the member of the City Contra! COM
mittee OF the said precinct calling said electors
together for his said prec net, on Thursday, the
Doth day of october, 1892, at 7:3 p. m. At
said meeting, which shall close at $50 p. M,
the said member OF the s. i'd City Central COM
mitteee shall preside, and some suitable person
shall be elected by 81 III electors, secretary of
said meeting, who shall take down the names
and residences of ell persons voting at said
caucus primary meeting, and shall GRITTY the
ames of the delegates thus elected to the Sec
re ary OF the Democratic City Central commit
tee, who snail have tickets prepared Wi h the
names of said deleg stes, thus elected, printed
on the regu al t cket for each ward.
It is further ordered, that urinary election
be held on saturday, October 22 l09 :, b. tween
the hours of 2 p. m and p. m to elect dele
gates to the Democratic city convention as
hereinbefoie named.
election shal be printed Irregular Caucus
Democratic Ticket with the names of the
delegates seleeted by the various precincts.
Caucuses held on the goth dsy of October,
1892, as hereinbefore stated; that tickets
printed Otberwie with such heading than
showing the caucus delegates for the various
The numbers and boundaries of the various
precincts of said city, that shall gnvei n the
primary election, shall ee the numbers and
boundaries of said precincts as the same ap-
peared and existed in December 1890
The qualifcs ton 70 vote at said ca acus and
primary election shall be that the voter is
DemocIat: that he will pledge him. elf to vote
the Democratic municipal ticket at the nsuing
municipal election. that he is an elector
of the precinct or ward of which he applies to
vote, or would be an elector entitled to vote at
the municipal election to be held on Decem-
Der 5, 992
1he judges, inspectors and clerks, are hereby
instructed to return Immediately upon said
primary election, to the secretary of
the said democratic city central COM
mit'ee, the polling list containing
the names of the per.ons voting at
the said primary election, together with the
ballots used at said election, with certificate
of the Number of votes which each delegate
received; the said returns to be enclosed In a
good and substantial envelope.
Done by order Of the Democratic city central
committee. tnis the 18th day of October, 892.
THOS. H. KELLEY,
Chairman OF the Democratic city central COM
mittee.
J. H. MELVILL,
Secretary of the Democratic city central COM
m1ttee. 10.i6td
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

SUMMARY.
Harmed runs-San Jose, /; Los Angeles, o.
Three-ba e hit-i9Ooley.
Two base hi s-Denny, stallings, Dooley.
Sacrifice hits-5tallings.
First base on errors-san Jose, 4; Los An
geles, g.
First base on called bals-By Lookabaugh,
A. Balsz 2; Stafford, l..
Left on bases-Sau jose, IL; Los Angeles, 8.
Struck out BY Lookabaugh, 8; by Balsz, 1;
by Stafford, /.
Hit by p,tcher-StallingJ.
Passed bslls-Glark.
Wild pitch-Stafford.
Time OF G. mel hr SO min.
Umpire Mannassau.
ScOrer-GubiOtti.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Oakland Wins Again.

Oakland Wins Again.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Oakland
punched hits in the ninth and won.
Score: San Francisco, 10; Oakland,
IL.
Base-hits San Francisco, IL; Oak
land, IL.
Errors: San Francisco, Z; Oakland, 5.
Batteries: Hoffman and Spies; Hor-
ner and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

From Connecticut comes tale of a
young woman who has attained the age
OF twenty-five without being permitted
to come into contact with any human
beings save heHunnatural and perhaps
not quite sane parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Fa, al A ccident at Republican Parade.

PrrTsBURG, Oct. 15.-During Repub-
lican parade this evening, Wylie ave-
nue. cable car ran into an Eleventh-ward
marching club, killing Henry Appel,
aged l5, standard-bearer, and injuring
four others; two of them will die. An
indignant crowd surrounded the car and
threatened to lynch the gripman. He
escaped, hover, but was arrested at his
residence later.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
THE ANGELS GOT Ratified.
And That is why the Dukes Won Ysster-
DAVIS Game.

uNy's Gam0.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 15.--The game here
today between the Angels and the Dukes
resulted in victory for the latter. The
Los Angeles team got ratified, and in
the sixth inning McCauley, who is cap
tanning the team during Glenalvin's alb
sence, took Balsz from the box and sub
stituted Stafford. The change did not
better the team, for the Dukes made
four runs off his delivery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

( A mouse started across the room
IN a North Atchison house and girl
screamed so loudly the mouse fell over.
On picking it up it was found to havs
died of fright
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL, /,
COMMlTrEE. - [

In accordance with resolution passed bv
the said Committee on the 10th day OF October
1892 a Democratic City Convention is hereby
called to meet at Turnvefein ha l. in the citv
OF Los Angeles on Tuesday October 25th, 1899.
a. 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of nominal.
ing full and complete municipal ticket to be
voted for at the coming municipal election to
be held in the city of Los Angeles on the 5th
day of December, 1892.
. he following is the apportionment of dele
gates to the various pr c1ncts. the names of
judges, inspectors and clerks, and places of
meeting for the Democratic voters OF the var
ious wards and precincts OF said city:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16


Inspector, ThOs. McCaffrey,
Judge, John Neary.
Clerk, VIM. Mead.
Polling place. Northeast corner of Ruena
Vista and u EN- nla StraeIc - Se-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Inspector, R. E. Lee.
Judge, w. Fl, Buehler
Clerg, G. B. Carolan.
Polling pace: Northeast corner of Tuner
and Alameda streets.
Precincts Delegates
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Precincts. Delegates,

Inspector, A. Gundlach.
Judge, G. M. Hayden.
Clerk, Joseph Mesmer
Polling place: Office j. e. Yoakum, corner
Downey avenue and Truman streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Inspector. T. J. Cuddy.
Judge, John j. OBrien.
Clerk, Robert Rudolph.
Polling nlapp. EOutu west cornpr of III fth nf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOR.

143 South Spring Street, Los Angeles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

In the hrst Of series Of three matches the
sracI team OF tho Palma Club of Jersey City and the
bowiers or the Newark Bay Boat Club OF Bayonus,
rolled on tho latter organizations alleys tho Palma
'luD aggregation won with u margin within two pins
OF century. The score:
PAIN. cIG ~, Rich; l5l !. Harrison 1872 E, Cop
ddn,. ~: A. lI4nse! ~; I, vultee. 49,; Meyer.
Newark Bay Boat clMD"E w. snyder. 1873: F. Dewey.
r ~: " 4. Holmes, ST. l9!: r.; Bennett: 1876:
RAmsde lsi; J. C. Bouton. 1870; W. Msckellar. l4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
POOR MITCHELL!
Anxious to Go to Jail to Avoid the Chance
OLA Longer Sentence, but Omit.

Anxious to Go to jail to Avoid the Chance
Ola Longer Sentence, but Can't.
LONDON. Dec. 2.-The public are getting a
good deal OF grim amusement out Of Charley
Mitchels unsuccessful efforts todget into Jail
After being rebuffed by the magistrate at Bow
street when he went to surrender himself to
serve the sentence of two months at hard
labor from which he had appealed. Mitchell
proceeded last evening to Pentonville prison.
and wanted to BIO taken In. The Governor Of
the prison said that he could net receive
Mitchell without the usual order of committal
and the prlze fighter was compelled to so
away disappointed. AS the time for his Il ear
ing in the County Sessions. tho court to when
he appealed. approaches. Mitchell is becoming
more and more terrified at the prospect OF q
severe sentence from Sir Peter II. Edlin. Chair
man Of the Sessions. who is noted for his UNI
merciful treatment Of bullies ana bruiscrs
1t is said that Mitchell pleaded almost m.
theticRly with tho Governor Of Pentonville
prison to be taken into Jail. saying he was
willing for his part to 60 on the treadmili or
would waive any formality about the warrant
Of committal. The Governor replied that it
would give him great pleasure TO accommo-
date Mr.. Mitchell. and he might be able to do
SO mt n later date. but that the prison rules
were nticxibe and 1t would be n violation OF
those rules to accept any one not duly com
mitted.
Mitchell remarked to-day that he had no
idea it was SO difficult to get into prison, and
that no would not have appealed had he not
supposed that he could give MIN self up Mt any
timo and serve his sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Odds md Ends Of Sports,

a. me Union Boat club OF the Harlem River viii hold
M annual reception At Carnegie Muse Has. Fiftysey
en'n s'tee' ana seventh avenue oil Jam "a
citation will be he at lie Hotel Ma-Iborourh HrotI
way and Thirty..ixh streets ON WeLues,!ay evening
Dec. -, at o'clock.
letter was received from the Eufaro Athletic ri nh
at the Na.,,I Nh. Office Yesterday n, wnirh it Was
stated that TINT cIub wnud ntrr "A Ii $50 n,rsr far
Paddy German and johnny REAGAN In. contest TO Ia
place On Jan - '' ''' "
n.,v, w., ~ , a., -,
yhn".jj ,.,, nrc lin "lams OF saw lahr. VINO
mn,Ineu Anhries turner IN san Francisco recent );
n, hp t Nv ,e Ah-tc Gun mere hn"r.'l out Al
fVht ns pv nt wn ' NJ :. 'o"" u" '' "'''''' '
M, " Wv '''''"''s'
IN, 49,, ouaru Maher contest IL eXc'"is cHmsarrnbe
'hIoukhnt the Ncs. principally ~ ill'Hhlfsl
Snite u NUMBER OF sporting men 81 That ciy want 70
m"nuhri ana there is a drarh OF money Tor ",
l!sh champion. Pittsburgh VIII be well fclrcs,hicd
u. tue contest
The bt weekly shoot of the 2e,rler Rife Clnh took
place AT their head1uart-r. M, I.owcfy ON Tuesday
evening Nov ~, with tn. follow INK results. 81 ring
target possible no uoi,is Il Bussr' niN II II0I.rs
.+G: NJ n. EngeL 245: Gus Nowah, ia +, Ross "a:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
The Arcadia's Ladies' Night,

Handsome ladies. clad IN the brightest OF evening
costumes thr0nged the beautiful home OF the Arcadia
Athletic Association. Brooklyns crack uptown athletic
association Stuyvesant HEIGHTS last night for 1t
WAS Ladies' Night" and the home o: the well known
though young organization turned the fair
guests. The club house decorated nicely with
ferns plants. flags. and bunting in the interior. while
the exterior was covered with myriads of chinese Ian
terms II was by long odds the most
thlnment yet given by the Brook lyn organization.
Tie members of the committee of ARRANGEMENTS
consisting OF Capt Augustus rrverey, Chairman
Treasurer Carl u. Fnrgang. Secretary John j. Riley
ana PRESIDENT Thomas T. lti!ey ex oicio. worked in
heiatigahly for the perfect enjoy mrnt of the
pointed. ''
collation. was then served nv Steward Isaac Mitch
oil and his assistants, and then informal dancing the
until the morning hours '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
WHY GREGGAINS DID NOT UIN
Tho Californian Says That Choynski was
Greatly in His Why.

Aleck GreEga,ns is st!l big favorite in Boston Re-
ports from that city state that he is being entertained
and onized by the sporting colony there. In speak
ing OF his late fight with Costello the Californian says
Costello was in far better trim than In former
night In addition. he is very clever. cautious and
cunning. and terrible hard for any man to whip
Two or three times during the fight thought was
gone and tried TO get in Knockout blow but Buff
was too cunning and kept right up close to me- which
proven ted me from dong the work wanted and
tue referee refused to allow innghtng great
disadvantage
Another thing in Costello's favor and which aided
him III prnl"nglnx the hight were the instructions
received from Joe thoynskL The latter il very well
acquainted with my points Of lighting and rs Costeo's
second he Kept tipping HIM of when lie noticed any
. tried to get home some good work on Costelo,s
body. but bnckskin belt which he was allowed to
wear about his body nterfered greatly with this move
thing that 4 innghting iad been allowed from tho
start the night would not have iastel so long.
WAS think should have If the tight had gone to
inisn and 1t was IN opposition 10 the protests Of my
seconds that draw WAS ordered. ! not finding
fault. though The nbreopls treated mo spenddly,
and could have done no more for comfort and salts
faction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

On the alleys of the Pnmrapo Athletic Climb the homs
team took the second team or the New jersey Athies
Club into camp with prestige OF 1876 pins the wind
VI IN M nrst OF series OF three games Tho score:
,. My Jersey Athletic cIpb.G ~ Lunsren 10; r
Yates, Sr l2o: b. A. Wilmerding III; O. " Yates Jr
Total. 400 ' - " '' 49,
ramrapo Athletic CInb,R c. Morton 1885, J. Z. John
son l4i: e. G. Schoolev, l44: G. W Mit2enius 1893 a.
:. Porter l42: }. G. Ryrr. l4h; f. Langley i45; Il T.
Total. 1916. - - -'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
hours OF THE BUsHgTCx A. C.
There Was Some Good Fighting and the
Club showed that IL Was n stayer.

Nub showed thnt IL was q slayer.
There was n most enthusiastic gathering OF
| lovers OF boxing at the New Palace Rink on
Grand street. near Wythe avenue. Brooklyn.
on Thursday night. to witness the first annual
boxing tourney OF the Bushwick Athletic Club.
Three special matches were on the card and
they proved to be. as anticipated. first class
fights Gus Peverely was tho referee Frank
d. Creamer. Parkway Driving Club. and 1. j.
Huking. Jr.. Arcadia A. A.. tho timex cpers.
while johnny Dunn was master OF cere.
monies.
The mnnaR ement OF the nfrair was excellent,
and the Bushwick Athletic Club maze a nnme
for itself that will ever make 1t popular in
sporting circles.
The FIRST fight was between Jack Burke and
Billy Weeks. at catch weights They fought
four spirited rounds. Burke did most OF the
Loading. and in consequence won tho decision.
Joe Jimbnlbo then met Eugene Garcia. jim
balbo weighed within the limit. Garcia weigh
ing l3's pounds. Jim bal DO fought with his old
time tactics. but found the Greenwood lad his
match. In the second. third. fourth. and NTH
rounds Garcia showed his superiority. and at
the conclusion Of the sixth round the referee
decided in favor OF Garcia. The Brooklyn rep
resentative pulled OFF his gloves and began to
but gcntlcmanly.
Tommy Donnelly then met Billy Fales at
catch weights for six rounds. This bout was
lilly Ernst. Bushwick A. c.. met Mike
Hughes of New York. The fight all the way
through was In Ernsts favor. tho latter
punching his opponent at will and getting
away In time to avoid some savage swings.
and the fight was decided In Ernst's favor
amid cheers.