davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-04-16
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Arizona republican., 1892-04-16

THR REPUBLICAN, is pleased to contribute In
public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs
meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments
aud mention of marriages, births and deatos
beyond the regular announcement will be
charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-16
Phoenix & Prescott STAGE Line
Foa PRESCOTT. VA eLAok oASyom:

FoR PRESCOTT, VA BlAok CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur
day &C q. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at 2 n. m. Fare, $3.50 Fifty pounds Of
baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
Ror Prescott. via yultur atd Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at 7 a. m. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. at 5 p. m. Fare, s15. Fifty pounds OF
M once With Wells, Fargo q 90.
s-sl o, W, GEEENtEAE, AseAs.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-16
DURANGO CHIEF"
No. RECORD, asa IA.


Chief
of Nett inc wththe old rec of the Territory,
CHIEF asco,
record others the 230 list.
DURANGO stader Clay, J No. %, of Henry Clay 22s
Durango, 2:23A
DAM Sparta by Longstrde Sweepstakes
in Sweepstakes IIambletonian
Girl trial 49, Badger record
Chloe record 2 and Grand dam Gypsy Boy record 49,
Orange other performers
Arizona republican., 1892-04-16
THE 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.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

V
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
NME. EMMA CALvE.

don. She has made her hit" and is now
getting an immense salary. She has been
engaged by Messrs. Abbey and Grau 20
appear in opera in the United States next
season, and she will be billed as one Of the
strong attractions of their very strong az
gregation of singers.
Nine. Calve is now in the company
which is giving high grade opera in the
Covent Garden, London. Her best work
so far has been done in Mascagnis com
positions-"C avalleria Rusticana" and
'L1Amico Fritz" The part of Suzel in
the latter opera she had the honor Of Gre
ating In England
This fair cantatrice, who is receiving
more salary than judges, congressman or
even foreign ministers, is Of French birth.
Her father was a civil engineer. He died
when Emsna was mere child, and as it
was necessary TO do something for herself
she determined TO go 10 Paris and endeavor
to make some practical use of the beauti-
full voice with which nature had endowed
her. She studied music under the direc>
ton of Nine Marchesi apd other we'll
known professors and made rapid prog
ress. Nine Calye is a fine actress, and it
is this perhaps as much as her voice which
has brought about her recent remarkable
triumphs. Her first appearance on the
stage was made in Brussels, ten years ago,
as Marguerite in Faust"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
A Chicago PInfnrch.

A Chicago baseball reporter has just
finished a life Of Captain Comiskey. and
those who have been favored with sight
Of the proof sheets declare it is worthy 10
be classed with Plutarch's best efforts.
Mr. Comiskey is a very we'll Travelled
man, and his adventures fairly rival those
contained in the personal "reminiscences OF
the late Senior Othello. as related oy him
10 plying Desdemona. But baseball
literature will never reach IT'S Just level
till some biographer lays violent hands
upon the bristling incidents which have
filed the life OF Adrian Cesar Arson like
the quilts upon the fretful porcupine.
That Chicago bookmaker doesn't know
his business, else he would not have gone
away from home after q subject for i'm
mortality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Personal and GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Riohmonds Citi-
zens and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Riohmond's Citi-
gems and other Matters.
Doctor Moses ID. Hoge, Jr., returned to
the city on Sunday night from Norfolk.
Rev. DIR. Paul Whitehead returned TO the
city Yesterday after an absence OF month.
Mr. Ralph Z. Brush, of New York,is in the
citv on a short visit 10 his numerous friends
here.
Mr. Lewis II. Blair and family have gone
TO Basic City. Mr.. Blair will return In about
week.
Messrs Edward Stumpf and Edward Lee
left the city yesterday for Philadeiphia ana
Atlantic City.
Misses Jennie and Maggie Ryan left last
Saturday for Coney Island, Hartford and
Meriden. Conn.
The Richmond Brewing Company have
substituted q fine team OF mules Tor the
horses lost by the heat.
Superintendent Of Public Schools William
F. Fox and wife are on visit to relatives OF
the latter near Philadelphia.
Mr.. Y. Walden. Jr. of King William Court
house. is in the city for few days before
leaving on an extended trip North.
Deputy Sergeant McCabe will leave the
city in day or two on trip through the
South, extending as far as the Lone Star
State.
General Joseph r. Anderson has returned
from the White Sulphur. lie 10 stlll In fee
BILE health and contemplates trip to the
White Mountains.
Mr.. w. G.. Williams. Of Flovd avenue, has
returned from pleasant sojourn IN Kansas
City. No. and will in September enter the
law class of the University of Virginia.
Captain O. A. Browne. of Cape Charles.
Yesterday sent 10 the Southern Planter Of
fee a tomato measuring sixteen inches in
circumference and weighing twenty-four
ounces.
Mrs. Robert S. Gray, one of Fourqurean.
Price q Co. s most popular clerks, left yes
terdav 10 take a vacation. which he will
spend near kapiden station, in Orange
county.
The alarm Of fire turned in from box No.
12S at 9:15 Sunday night was occasloned by
a slight burning of the dwelling Of A. Fran
cioHi. corner Broad and Smith streets.
Damage trihinR.
bIrs. j. z. Pettus Of No. SIG south Pine
street. Mrs. j X. Merriman of south Laurel
street. Miss Mary Priddy and Miss Lucy
HAYNES left Yesterday for Caroline county.
where they will spend the month Of August.
The work on the new Henrico county Jail
is at a stAndstin and has been for some time
lately, owing TO the absence of the contrac-
tor. who has been away for fortnight.
The cOunty's prisoners are In the meantime
in the city jail of Richmond.
Among the many people trying to keep
cool in Forest Hill Park on Sunday was
party of people, some twenty-five in num-
Der. all from the same neighborhood. Elton
Rapids Mich, and all living here. or near
the city. The little reunion was much
enjoyed.
The Right Rev. Bishop Van de VyYer is
still in Europe, at last accounts at his native
place. Hoasdonch. Belgium. He is expected
20 return home about September lst. when
be Will be warmly welcomed for he is uni
gersally respected and beloved by Catholics
and Prctestants alike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

Removal of the vlrrInia nranol

In order to meet the apparent necessity
for closer proximity 20 the great business
centres and larger cities Of the State. the
management OF the Kelley Institute hereto.
fore located at Salem. Va, have determined
10 remove it TO Point Breeze, immediately
adjacent 10 Newport News on Hampton
Roads. where they will be ready for the re-
ception of patients on Thursday next,
August 4th. The opportunity for perrna-
nent relief from the liquor and opium habits.
which has been so signally illustrated in
the history of the institute at Salem. will be
greatly enhanced in it's new location by
reason of the inyigoratipg ocean breezes
and the opportunities for salt water bath
ing, fishing boating, &c.
Point Breeze IS located on one of the
finest beaches adjacent 10 the coast. one
mile from Newport News-its postoffice
and one-half mile from the depot of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. with which
il Is connected at present by omnibus.
Persons desiring TO visit the Institute can
reach Newport News by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad or those BY the Norfolk and
Western railroad will make close connection
at Norfolk with boat for Newport News and
Point Breeze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
MR.. ASBURY CRADD0CK.
vEIL-nYOWY PILOT DROWNED.
HIs Body Discovered Floating In the Eliza
beth Kiver-He Had Been Appointed
Watchmnn and Fell Overheard.

NoRFoLK. VA, August Especial. The
body OF MIR. Asbury Craddock. weii-known
pilot of this city, was found in the river at
the Roanoke dock to-day. He was en-
ployed 10 watch watermelons Saturday
night aud it is thought that he fell over
board. The deceased was sixty years OF
age.
A telegram was received this afternoon
announcing the death of Mrs. Jerrigan,
mother of Mrs. J. w. Perry. Of this city. at
her home in Herttord county. n. g. Mrs
Jerrigan was soventy-nine years old.
Daniel Ryan. of Portsmouth, arrested
Saturday on suspicion of having robbed the
mails on the Atlantic and Danville railroad.
was discharged by the United States COM
missioner, there being no evidence against
him whatever.
Mayor Baird. of Portsmouth. was the
guest of the Atlantic Club at Ocean View
to-day. A large crowd was present, and at
the conclusion Of the dinner the Mayor was
presented with a handsome gold headed
cane.
Miss Lucrece X. Baird, daughter of Hon.
j. Thompson Baird. mayor of Portsmouth.
will be married IN Chicago tonight to Mr.
Percy Charles. a young Lngllshman and an
attache of the Northern Pacific Express Com
pany. Miss Baird went 10 Chicago about
one month ago on visit TO the family Of
DR.. Edwin F. Rush. United States navy,
from whose residence the marriage will take
place. The young couple met about four
years ago, when Miss Baird was visiting her
sister Mrs. Wythe NJ. Parks. in Chicago.
Never in the history of Norfolk was there
a more revolving case heard in its courts
than one which came before Justice East
this morning in the private Office OF Mayor
Cooke in the city hall. Harry Mckay. OF
this city, an electrician, was arrested on
warrant sworn out by citizen
of Norfolk. charging him with criminal as
sauit upon the formers fourteen-year-old
daughter in March last, at which time Nc
Kay was boarding at the house of the COM
plainant. The child is not large for her age
aud is delicate in physique. while the ac-
cused is about thirty-hve years OF age and
large of stature. The accused did not go on
the stand. his attorney claiming that the
prosecution had not made out case IN
which force was used. Justice East de-
cided 10 send the case on 10 the corporation
court and refused TO admit the prisoner
to bail. During the morning the
counsel for the defense had a writ of habeas
corpus issued and the prisoner was carried
before Judge Brooke on an application for
bail, Commemorative Attorney Wilcox.
who up 20 that time had not been in the
case. appearing for the State. After hearing
the case fully Judge Brooke denied the ap-
plicstion for bail and remanded the pris-
oner to Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
DEATHS.

LLOYD-Died, August lst, a. 5ls north
Ninth street. CLARA MAGDAlENE. eldest
daughter OF W. Vaughan Lloyd; aged eighteen
years.
MEENLEY.-Died. Sunday. July 81. 1922 az
go south Fourth street JOHN /. MEENLEf'
IN the eighty-second year Of his axe.
The funeral will take place az the trace
street Baptist church THIS tuesday MORN
ING, August I'd, at 10 o'clock.
40 flowers.
LFARY.-Died. Monday. August 1st. at l:45
?. NJ at the residence of her parents. slgnorlh
Fourth street. MARGARET, youngest daugh.
ter 4 Richard and Mary Ellen Leary aged
three months and eighteen days.
GARRETT.-Entered into rest. July %. 1892.
at the residence Of her,Son inlay, illlsm -
Harrison. Mrs MAMIE HARRISON GAR
RETI. widow of DR.. John boiling Garrett. OF
Albemarle, In the seyenty-fourth year OF her
age.
RITTER.-Died. a. 1885 p. NJ. Saturday,
July 30. 1872 At the residence Of his parents.
No % south Pine street, RICHARD Oh AN
MING, youngest son OF j. W and Maud Ritter
at the age of two months and ten days
NEALE.-Died. Sunday, July 8lst JAMES
t. second son OF james +. aud Salie Neala
in the eighteenth year OF his age.
RIDDICK.- suddenly Sunday 40 $3.50 A..
NJ. at his fathers residence, 2li0 east broad
street WILLIAM T. RIDDlCk. son Of Thomas
5. and Hannah VI. hiddick.
Funeral from Broad Methods. church
Yesterday afternoon az o'clock
McGEE.-Died, July 3lst, AZ $40 o'clock 81
the residence Of her husband No; 900 Everett
street Manchester NOLLIE q. MCGEE. the
wifo Of Oscar G. McGee, in her thirty-trst
year
Goodbye, my husband and children. 80 dear
A mother from you Christ has called;
Mourn not for me. 10 Is m vain
10 call me % your side again.
We miss thee from onr home. dear mother.
We miss a 90 from thy place.
A shadow O'or our life is cast
We miss the sunshine OF tbs face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
The funeral will take place THIS ,Tuesdsv)
AFTERNOON at go o'clock from the Balm
bridge-street Baptist church. Manchester, Va.
Interment az Maury cemetery.
Friends and acquaintances invited 20 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02


in 1890 On that memorable occasion Phil
Allen, the Yale stroke, broke his oar dur
ing the first mile, and jumped overheard
that the crew might not be encountered by
SO much useless weight.
Ives, who was pulling away at No. Z,
promptly ofliciated as stroke from his usual
seat. and the badly handicapped crew won
the race. Last year Ives did not row. He
is a New York man, and with his 155
pounds of bone and muscle is amagnificent
specimen Of physical excellence. At the
oar Ives is described "a grace itself, and
few Yale men have a better knowledge Of
the famous Bob Cook stroke, that has given
Yale so many victories over Harvard,
than he
Ives is a good disciplinarian, and Yale
men are not only confident that the crew
OF 1898 will be a well trained one, but they
also expect that Ives will for third time
row in winning crew against the crimson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
JOHNF. MEENLEY DEAD.
He Was in the Service of the Common
wealth Fifty Years.

He Was in the Service OF the Common
wealth Fifty Years.
There died at $40 south Fourth street
Sunday remarkable man in the person of
John +. Meenley. who for fifty -four ysays
was in theservice of the State at the peni-
Tertiary. and remained in its service until
his death. although not on active duty.
having been retired years ago by a special
act of the Legislature. He was eighty-two
years old and his death the result of the
dissolution of old age. His last illness was
OF short duration and he never took 20 his
bed.
Blr. Meenley was born in King and Queen
county and came to Richmond In 1888. lie
was a man of sterling character, fearless
and firm in the discharge Of his duty. and
won the regard Of every prisoner in his
keeping.
His piety was we'll known and his private
life spotless and pure. lie TOOK pride in
the fact that his father was a Revolutionary
soldier, he having been killed ia the war Of
independence at Guilford Courthouse.
&c.
The deceased was twice married and
children were born unto him. but survived
all but his second wife. He was a member
of Friendship Lodge. !. q. o. f., and of
St. Johns Lodge, 4. f. and A. Nj. He was
one of the oldest members of these lodges.
and WAS held in the most fatherly and atfec-
tionate regard by the members of both.
The funeral Will take place from Grace
street Baptist church this morning at 10
ofalock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
MIR. FURSrENAU,s FUNERAL
Took Place Yesterday Afternoon and the
Interment Was at Hollywood.

Took Place Yesterday Afternoon aud the
Interment Was at Hollywood.
The fuaeral of the late f. Furstenau, who
died suddenly Saturday afternoon in his
room in the Rueger building, an account Of
which was published exclusively IN IHE
TnfEs. took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of MIR. William KOnhng, No.
1Ofl< east CLAY street. Rev. Paul Mcneil,
of the German Evangelical Lutheran church.
conducted the impressive services,
which were atlehued ny d
lace number of friends who
deplored sincerely Mr.. Furstenau's untimeiy
end The metallic casket was surmounted
by beautiful flowers, one of the floral
tributes being design IN the shape OF a
SQUARE and compass, sent by Amity Lodge.
No. "a. a. L. and A. II. The deceased was
a Freemason and belonged TO Olive Branch
Lodge IN Bremen.
Cable messages received from Mr.. furste-
nau's widow at Bremen, Germany. on sun
day directed that the remains be Inferred
in Richmond. A metallic casket was used,
however, so that at any future time the re-
mains can be removed 10 Germany.
The pall-bearers were: Messr5. Charles
Bauch. Frank Williams Carl Ruehrmund
81 Mocker. G. Burgdorf, William kueger,
Hermann Schmidt. --- Schiller, j.. AL
brecht and +. Karl Victor.
Mr.. Relying represented the deceased IN
this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
WHERE JOIN 1. IS TRAININa.

training under the old st. Helena elms
will be the Waterloo OF his career He is
as confident as ever that he will whip the
young Californian pugilist
The inn is located ia very quiet spot,
where Sullivan may get plenty OF good air
and exercise and do his training undis-
turbed by curious crowds. Phil Casey and
Jack Ashton are looking after the big pu-
gllist, who also has japanese valet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
A RISING STAR.

Nine. Emma CsIve, the Operatic Phe-
nomenon Who VIII Visit America.
There are thousands of actors who have
labored assiduously for scores of years in
the vain effort to score the elusive and sue
cess compelling hit" Of which all Thes-
plans pirate continually.
Only few weeks ago Nine Emma Calve
was an unknown singer in whose dreams
there lowered visions Of hit" Today
she is the most talked Of woman in Lon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
xytn Sail for Europe.

Mr.. LOWS Gnter and his adopted son.
Mr. Antony Herman, left the city last even
ing on the Northern train for New York.
AT the Union depot large number of bis
employees were present 70 bid him bon yoy
age. and the darkies sang several appropri-
ate melodies. Mr.. Ginter. Mr.. Herman aud
DIR. Hunter Mcclure will sail on Wednes-
day on the City OF Paris for Europe Dr.
Mcclure will leave for Gotham to-day. Mr..
aud Mrs John Dunlop sail on the same
pteamsr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

John l.. Sullivan is training for bis fight
with Corbett at Canoe Place inn, Bay
Head, L. T. The old inn is said to have
stood for nearly 200 years, and is surround
ed by trees that came from the island Of
St Helena This fact, however, does not
cause John l.. TO cherish any superstition
that the coming fight for which he is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Case Postponed.

Jack Andrews was arraigned before Judge
Witt Yesterday on the charge of assaulting
Police Justice Crutchfeld. He was repre-
sented by Mr. K. X. Fauntleroy. while Com
monwealths Attorney Spotswood WAS pres
ent TO look after the interests of the prose-
cution.
Mr.. Fauntleroy stated that some of the
witnesses for the defense were absent and
he therefore asked that the case be laid over
until September 26th. The request was
granted. and Mr. Andrews gave bond for
his appearance on that day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
THEY WENT TO THE SEA.
Walker Light Guard Had an EnJoyabI
Trip to Ocean View.


The Walker Light Guard, under the
command of the sweet singer. Captain
Frank w. Cunningham returned yesterday
morning after a refreshing soiourn at Ocean
View. where they had been since Saturday
evening enjoying the many seaside attrac-
tons 10 be found there.
All were pleased with their outing. and
speak Of the probability of repeating il
shortly. for they were received and enter
tanned in good style Going over 10 Nor
folk to the Freemanson-street Baptist
church for worship Sunday morning they
listened TO Rev. NJ b. Wharton who de-
liyered a discourse suitable 10 the military
occasion, and of course Captain Cunning
ham was pressed into service for one OF his
sacred songs. and to say this is sufficient.
The great Baptist evangelist, the Rev. r.
N. Wharton. OF Baltimore. was present in
the pulpit with the pastor. who is his
brother. In the evening at the hotel an i'm
promptu service OF song was rendered by
the musical members Of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Ambulance Calls

The ambulance responded to the follow
ing calls yesterday.
1915 p. NJ. to Twenty-fourth and Dock
streets 10 a colored man who was sick. He
was taken home.
5:25 Z. NJ. to Twenty-fourth aud Venable
TO two white boys who each had a fuger
cut OF. They were treated and left.
8 p. NJ. TO First police-station 10 a white
man who had been struck on the head. He
was treated and left.
$40 =. NJ. to Hancock andlBroad streets.to
white man who had HIS leg mashed. lie
was treated and taken 10 the Retreat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

1890, and was also
one Of the sturdy
young men who
recently sent the
Yale she'll across
the finish line ff-
teen lengths ahead
of the badly
beaten Harvard
crew. Ives first
attracted particu-
lar attention in
rowing circles by
his work in the
VI ksf-r.#m v.nrn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

After the opinion of tie doctors about
impure water" we drink. published in
Sundays TBEs. you had better heed the
advice of Polk Miller d Co., and send for tho
Otterburn Lithia Water The sick people
will drink water at any price. Well people
don't like TO pay anything for water, but
the price # Otterburn Lithia has been put
at such a low figure that even well" people
can afford 20 drinkit If what the doctors
say ia true, the well" are likely 10 get sick
unless they drink Otterburn instead Of the
James.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Captured "A Mule.

MIR. Herman Raabe, popular attache of
Rueger's. did daring act at Ninth and
franklin streets yesterday afternoon by
capturing a mule who had started on a
seemingly well defined rampage. The ami
mai was adorned only with bride. and to
that Mr.. Raabe chung for several moments.
The mule. realizing the force of mind over
matter. finally stopped and the owner. on
horseback. led the animal away shortly
after