davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
TO APPLY THE BRAKE.
Gentlemen of Sporting Pro-
 penSitieS
Organizing to Prevent the Whole sale Slaughter of Quail in
 the Valley.

Gentlemen of sporting proclivites are truction of quails in the vicinity of Phenix. An impetus has been given to quail catching during the last sum- mer and present fall by purchasers of game who have advertised for quail in large quantities for the eastern and San Francisco markets. Since then quail catching has become an established in dustry in the valley and sad havoc has been made with the little plumed birds. The Salt River valley has become fa- nous as sporting field and hunters come annually hundreds of miles both to enjoy the wonderful climate, the popping over of birds and the more ex- citing but hardly less enjoyable sport of hunting the mountain sheep.
 One or two more seasons of such quail hunting as has been practiced during the past season will nearly complete the devastation, and steps are being taken to enforce the territorial game law. There is really no hunting season fixed by law which only prohibits the taking of quail by means of traps.
 Col. Gotten and other gentlemen yes terday caused warrant to be issued Tor the arrest of one trapper and they pro pose to not only keep on the lookout for violators of the law in the vicinity of Phoe- nix, but to form an organization whose object shall he the protection of quail against slaughter. Nine-tenths of the quail now brought to Phoenix are taken Iu traps. Beside those brought in in large quantities, many families are daily supplied by Indians who furnish the birds in quantities of only half dozen or less, the proceeds from that mum Der being sufficient to supply the daily wants of the most extravagant Indian.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

very few of the most intimate friends and relatives being present. The con- tracting parties being Mir. Robt. Fri dell, and Mrs. Hattie Warren, one of Phenix' most charming young ladies.
 The bride was attired in acream silk, cut eutrain, Point de Irlande lace. The only ornaments being the orange blos- soms lu the hair and the throat. As Miss Carrie Frakes rendered beauti- iull selection on the piano, the bridal party marched to their places, under a high floral srch, the bride carrying a bunch of brides roses. After an Im- presslve ceremony performed by Rev. Pearson and congratulations were over, the company marched into the supper room, where an elegant repast was served including every delicacy of the season. After short reception Mir. and Mrs. Fridell bid their adieus and to- gether with the guests left for the rain which was to carry them away in an extensive bridal tour.
 The happy couple expect to return about Jan l when they will be at home to .heir friends in their beaut iful re- sldence in Capitol addition.
 Many elegant presents were received and many good wishes follow the newly welded pair.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Look out for Goldberg Bros. Stein hart sale next week.
 Dr. L. D. Damron left night before last on a visit to relatives in the east.
 W. o. Baldwin of Shelbina, Mo-, yes terday brought in several carloads of mules.
 Gov. Murphy yesterday appointed Jas E. Curry of Curtis, Yavapai county a notary public.
 Annie E. Gray yesterday filed final proof to homestead claim to the SC H, sec 2l, tp 2n, le.
 When you want pure, fresh candies go to tn Candy Kitchen. near P. O., where they are made.
 Judge Campbell filed a petition for letters of guardianship as to the person. al estate of Marian Porter.
 The first slagolthic pavement was put down yesterday afternoon in front of Hambrook & Schroer's furniture store.
 Don't fail to call at H. F.. Kemp & Co.,, and see the new blow to be given away by Goldberg Bros.' Clothing Store.
 The Bee Hive was yesterday thronged with purchasers from morning until late at night. indicating Phoenix buyers have an eye to bargains.
 When at Maricopa go to Williams Bros, south of the track and get de- licious cup of hot coffee, and it is just the place to get first class meal, too.
 A young man, recently from the erst, ,.,., d. ha,at na ha- sires position, where honesty and in- tegrity would be appreciated. Address, Business, this office.
 In probate court yesterday Lulu R. Porter, e1ecutrix of the estate of Ar cheaus R. Gotten, filed final account petition for distribution of the pro- perty and for her discharge.
 The Phoenix Real Estate company yesterday sold to Geo. A. Hidden and Col. A. w. Galpin four half acre lots in BrilPs addition for $500. These gentle men propose to erect handsome resi- dences in the near future on these lots.
 A telegram was received at the Com mercal hotel last night from Chas. F. Hoff, Tucson, asking that rooms for twenty persons be reserved next Tues day. These twenty persons are en- thusiastic Tucson Democrats coming to assist Tn the orgies incident to the grand barbecue to be held on the 22nd.
 An important change will be made shortly in the Maricopa X Phenix time card. The outgoing train will leave al z D. m. instead of and will arrive at a. m. instead of a. m. This change will be occasioned by slight change on the Southern Pacific whereby the east and west bound trains will pass at Maricopa.
 An attraction at Gold berg Bros.' win dows yesterday was pile of bright new half dollars. There was $l00 in the pile which is the highest prize to be given away by this contemplating hrm. The other prizes consist of almost every con ceivable useful article, such AS furniture agricultural implementg, etc. They arc on exhibition at various business houses throughout the city.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Electrician Revived from Death.

A curious accident has happened at Konigsberg to workman employed at the town electrical works. He was oc- cupied in fastening some of the conduct ing wires, when his head must have come in contact with some of the upper wires. He received such a shock that he fell senseless among the net of con. ductors, and instinctively held on with his hands. They remained hanging SC fast that later on they had to be torn loose.
 His companions believed that he was already dead when they released him, but doctor who was called succeeded in bringing him back to life. The flesh of the mans left hand was entirely burned off, and he had received injuries on his face, but it is believed that they will not be fatal.-London News.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
PERSONAL.

w. II. Davis left last night for De- troit, Mich.
 A. K. Clark oi Clark X Whitney, the well known music dealers, died at Fl Paso week ago.
 MT. O. l.. Gibbs and daughter re- turned yesterday morning from & weeks visit to Los Angeles.
 Among the late arrivals in the city last night were D. B. Murphy, San Francisco, and S. E. Hazard, Gila Bend.
 MT. Magnus Tait, superintendent of the Improvement company's orchard, returned day before yesterday from an eastern trip.
 R. N. Fredericks, Morris Goldwater and SEE. Bright, representatives to the Masonic grand lodge, left yesterday morning for Prescott by private con- veyance.
 Gregory house guests yesterday were A. S. Jennings, Casa Grande; O. O. Roberts, Trinidad, Col; Ali B. Will Hams, Santa Monica, Cal. w. H. Hardy and wife, San Francisco.
 Among the outgoing passengers who have been in the city several days on
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Their Coming Heralded.

Two trunks arrived at the Union de- pot yesterday which were curiosities. They came in on the Burlington from St. Joseph. One bore the address R. J. Rowe, No. 3936 Washington avenue, St. Louis" and the other had the same address and the word Bride" painted on it in large letters. Wrapped about the trunks were about sixty yards of white satin ribbon, while here and there was & dainty bow, which indicated plainly that one or more women had helped perpetrate the joke-for joke il was.
 It seems that Mir. Rowe, who is a clerk in the Burlington's St. Louis offices, was married at St. Joseph Tuesday to a beautiful girl. They left for St. Louis via Kansas City, and bid their many friends goodby at the St. Joseph depot. But the friends wanted some fun, and took the Burlington's Eli" for Cameron, where they met the Kansas City train. Part of the delegation. which consisted of nearly fifty people, entered the Pull. man coach. and pelted Mir. and Mrs. Rowe with rice and old shoes, to the de. light of the passengers and the chagrin of the young couple. The other half of the delegation spotted the trunks as they were being transferred. and in addition to putting on the sixty yards of ribbon, nailed on four horseshoes and dozen old shoes. The trunks attracted the at. tentiou of thousands at the depot.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Hauled Out the Fish by Horsepower,

A gentleman who resides in Bolivar reports that large sawfish was cap tured few days ago near Rollover which measured IS feet in length, 8 feet 8 inches length of saw, 6 feet wide and 9 feet thick from dorsal to ventral fin. It got inside the bar that runs parallel with the peninsula, and not being able to get out was caught, and after being made fast with hawser it took two horses and four men to pull the fish ashore. e.-Galveston News.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

business were Phil Phrager and l.. c. Grampuir, San Francisco; E. D. Hooper, Philadelphia; and A. W. Lewis. Cincinnatti.
 Fred Eaton, engineer of the city electric railway at Los Angeles, who has been in the city several days in connection with the work on the Sher- man line, left last night for Los Angeles. He will return in the course of week.
 There were registered at the Com mercial hotel yesterday N. c. Dougherty and wife, Plano, H.; w. R. Patterson, Los Angeles; W. s. Hopson, Idaho; w. II. Hanney, Ogden; s. c. Kingan, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Spafford, Miss Hildebrant and Miss Anderson, Tempe ; c. A. Shields, Los Angeles; E. S. Hooper, Philadelphia; W. A. Allen, New York; Phil Phrager, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
ABOUT BONNETS.
An Article of Dress Which May Be
 an Evil Fairy.

an Evil Fairy.
 With the changing season, comes that delightful and important occupation of selecting a bonnet. A man needs new hat, he has only to step into shop and buy one. If it conform to the new shape, usually very little removed in style from the old one, if it bear the imprint of a noted maker and IS of good quality and finish, there is noth- ing more to be desired. A mans hat is worn for the object, primarily of shelter ing the head beneath it from the vicissi- tudes of the day from the wind and the cold, the rain and the sun. But a woman's bonnet, @ girPs dainty hat, how different these. A lovely bonnet is the creation of genius. A bonnet has much to do with that eluslve affair, SO easy to recognize, so impossible to define, feminine charm. II becoming in s,yie. color, size, and general effect, it heightens the loveliness of the wearsr. A bonnet is positively neces- sary at times in the spell it exercises, inadvertently adding dozen years 10 @ ladys age, and bringing out her worst points of feature and complexion with the skill and accuracy of an evil fairy.
 A bonnet in itself faultless, but not the bonnet for you, may call unklnd attention to the scantiness of your middlesged hair, and the lack of lustre to your eyes. Always dress up to your age, or little beyond it, let your person be the youngest thing about you, not the oldest.
 If your milliner is one in whom you have confidence, allow her to assist you' but do not bring number oi friends to help you, they will only confuse and binder you. After you have selected your bonnet and donned it with one of the dresses you wish to wear with it, then you are prepared to meet the critical eyes of your friends. These items should be faultless to well dressed lady, the bonnet, the shoes, and the gloves. A dawdy bonnet, buttonless shoes, ill-ftting and badly chosen gloves will hopelessly cheapen the prettiest gown in the world, while an ordinary gown is redeemed from vul' garity by attention to these details.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Mooed with Hypnotic Power.

What promises to be very interesting stoiy was brought to light by the filing of bill in circuit court No. to annul tho marriage of Miss Drucilla Wolff, the pretty little thirteen-year-old daughter of Mir. William N. Wolff, and George Flack. Flack is about eighteen years old. He and Drucilla have known each other for years, and the father of the girl alleges in the bill that for at least six months prior to the marriage he ex- ercised an almost hypnotic influence over her.
 The two young people took walk to- gether on the evening of Aug. 23, and they went to the house of the Rev. Mir. F. B. Rice, the pastor of Union Square church, at the corner of Lombard and Calhoun streets, where they were mar ried. It is claimed that Flack had al ready procured license, and Mir. Wolff, the father of the girl, alleges that it was done through fraud and perjury, the young husband having made oath that he was twenty-two years old, and that his prospective bride was over eighteen years old. AS soon as the ceremony was performed, it is alleged that the girl re- turned to the home of her parents, and has remained with them ever since. Flack, it is alleged, has never contributed anything to her support.
 The father alleges that the husband of his daughter has acquired such con- trol over her that when in his presence she will do anything that he orders. This influence, he says, was used when he compelled her to marry him.-Balti- more Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
REFUSED RESOLUTION.
The Case of Walter Sulliva an
 and His Wife.
The Extraordinary and Unusual Cir cumstance Which Made a Sec
 ond Marriage Necessary.

An article appeared in TIE REPUBLI- CAN yesterday which, though correct in every particular, by reason of extraor- dinary surrounding circumstances is liable to cast a cruel reflection upon two persons who are already weighted with affliction. It was announced that c young woman named Maggie Gesry, by priest, applied | O the probate judge for marriage license for herself to Walter Sullivan, who is con- lined to his bed by an illness which is likely to be his last. No explanation was made at the time of the application beyond & statement of the above men tioned facts and that the parties had recently arrived in Phenix from New York.
 It transpires, however, that Walter c. Sullivan and Maggie Geary were married on October 6. 1900, at the Johns street Protestant Episcopal church. New York City, by the Rev. Dr. Baker, pastor. Mir. Sullivan was a Catholic. is yet, and the act of his marriage by a Protestant minister was his only devla- tion from the strict rules of his church.
 Day before yesterday, when his con dition seemed hopeless, he desired the of a priest aud one was sent for. When the character of the marriage was made known the priest refused to absolve the dying man until the rites of the Catholic church had been fully complied with. Accordingly it became necessary that the parties should be married anew Hence the application for the license.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
A Popular Salesman.

MT. Arthur Lewis, representing the well known cigar firm of Fritz Bros, Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in town again last evening. Mir. Lewis has a host of friends in this city, and there is no more popular travelling man on the road. One of his recent streaks of en- terprise was the erection of handsome sign in gilt and black on the principal corner opposite the city hall bearing the legend, "Smoke Marguerite" For sale by J. B. Kelly, Geo. Il. x. Luhrs, M. NJ. Saunders, and Cal Williams. The sign is a tasty one and credit to Mir. Lewis enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Illinois Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Illinois Association will be he'd at the Phoenix park, Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 24th. All former residents of Illi- nois and strangers in the valley are cor dially invited to be present. Good music will be in attendance. Picnic dinner at D. ms. Let each member of the association make himself special committee to see that there is a good turnout. Every body from Illinois, not already on our rolls, is requested to send his name to the secretary.
 F.. KAYs,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
The Saturday Afternoon Races.

The regular Saturday afternoon races yesterday were the most interesting so far of the series. Billups' stallion, Bol- dell, went three heats in 2:4O. 2:36A and 2:3215. Boidell is out ot Flee tioneer and was brought from Senator Stanford's farm. He has had no train ing until this season and the remarka- ble showing he is making has bred a hone in the breasts of horsemen that Arizona will contribute a star to the turf. Several other horses were en- tered. but not driven to establish a record.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Men of the Salt River ValIeyl

Remember the closing out sale of the entire stock of dry goods, clothing, furnishing goods, shoes and hats at DE- lon & Kenealy's. On Saturday, November 9th, and following week we shall place on our counters our entire stock of clothing, furnishing goods, shoes and hats. These goods we shall mark in plain sg- ures at original invoice cost in the eastern markets. Give this great sale of frst-class goods your earliest attention, you may never again have an opportunity to purchase such goods at the figures at which they are now placed before you.
 DILLON & KENEALr.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
wv Splendid Specimens Brought
 In Yesterday.

'p'endid Specimens Brought In Yesterday.
 ,, lso Webb yesterday brought in two ..u'iln sheep which he had killed Tn 11.se r1 oi mountains, about forty-fye S,, ,a north of the city. One was a S.. I ana the other a female, both < 'TI"I1 m specimens. They were sold to m ii Murray for $7.50 each. The heads s. ,osi9 oy mounted by Peoples & Smith ,a Aug 1. mountain sheep by the way is \. S''Neep at all, and exhibits none of ,i, ,'T!a'acteristics of that animal. The s,,.s similar to that of the deer h.sl slightly coarser and longer. ,s.,... mountain sheep found in the ao,,,i,n mountains is a species of ibex, sIy Itu Gliiering from the Alpine ibex h, Sig SI She conformation of the horns. G.,.1 1,uerence however is so slight that s6r, ,sn be no doubt that both species
 s 70 The same family.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

To meet competition I have just re- ceived lot of old wall paper dug out of the cellar of jobbing house in the east, which I will offer at prices the same kind of goods are being offered at other places. JOHN Q. WHITE,
 ODpOsite Commercial Hotel
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

Mrs. N. Ellis, piano teacher and ac- companist, will visit pupils at their home or receive them at her residence, Jefferson street, next door to the Chris- tian church, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Ladies of Phoenix ard Maricopa County

o' iNSPo SSO'h
 Be not uDmindiuI of your In- terests. Bear in mind the closing out sale at Dillon < Kenealy's. On Saturday. Nov ember 5 and following weekwe shall place on our counters osr large and varied assortment d silks, satins, dress goods, fancy goods, domestics, shoes, etc., fer your personal inspection. Be- member we are closing these goods at actual invoice cost fn eastern makets.
 DILLON * KENgALx.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Warren-ErldalI.

pa,, ,'r.n.mlngly .. pretty wedding took h.bs, N NJ she residence of the brides ay Sr; M. V. Warren on Wednes-
 '' It was strictly private, only
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
A. BARSANTi, PPoP'R.

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs with latest improvements just received at Eastern prices, $75, so, slOO, on easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Racket Store millinery beats them all
For Hot sprincs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at p. m. Quickest time. Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheap. est rates.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,,
 Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, ofis, glass, wall paper, window shades, art ists' materials, room holdings, John Q. White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

Copies of the Illustrated edition of TIE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities ts suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

Don't forget to go to Gsbbert Bros. for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
WINES AND BRANDIES.

WANTED-A boy not under Is years old to learn the printers trade at this office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Teams Wanted

Teams Wanted. Fifteen teams wanted to work on the Wolfley canal at Gila Bend. Apply On the works or address c. E. Crowley, Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Saloon.
UNION SALOON.

FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
 Mixed Drinks Speciality. Corner Monroe and Montezuma S@,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-11
The Subjects Treated of, and
Their Arrangement

Col. John u, Cameron returned to the
city Saturday afternoon from Raleigh,
where he has been for some time comps
ing the "Ilandbuok OF North Carolina.
The copy WAS turned over to the printer r
on Friday, and the book will he issued
during the month OF September.
Col. Cameron gives THE CITIZEN the
following outline of the subjects treated
in the work. and their arrangement:
General sketch. embracing western,
middle and eastern sections mountains,
rivers, bays, swamp lands, climate. etc :;
government and taxation; religion; cdu
cation, including sketch of all the leading
educational institutions, male and tc-
male, including those OF the culorcd poo
p'c public institutions, penal and Carita.
bic, orphanaGcS; agricultural department
and its associated institutions; popula-
ton, Number, characteristics and distri.
button; agriculture, with full chapters
relating to the leading staples; manutac
lures; fisheries, oyster industry; truck
farming, nursery business; vitlculturC;
silk mineral springs resorts, winter and
summer, mountain and seaside, hotels
etc. In other words a full, and, us nearly
us possible, complete and interesting
compendium OF the interests and attraC-
tions OF North Carolina in all its parts
a book OF from 100 to 500 pages, to he
fully illustrated with well executed en-
CRAVINGS
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-11
THE EVE OF GALA WEEK
THE FIRST EVENTS OCCUR
TOMORROW.

The Rail- Will be Opened by some
Ofthe Crack Rifle and Shotgun
Teams Ofthe SOuth-The Week =
Program.
Tuesday, . a. m.-Gun shoot, at race
course.
Tuesday, Q a. m.-Rtlc shoot, at race
course.
Wednesday, 8 a. m.-lndividual shoot,
atrace course.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Busincss meet
ing state firemen's S sassociation, address ot
welcome and response.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.-Tournamcnt, at
race course.
Wednesday night-Coronation ball
kenilworth Inn.
Thursday morning-Stcamcr contest
and bag race. Montford avenue.
Thursday atternoon-Fircmcn Sparadt
through the city.
Thursday, p. m.--IIorsc racing at
race course.
Thursday, + p. m,-D'spIay OF iinc
horses and turnouts, at race course.
Thursday, p. m.--Onc mile bicycle
race, at course.
Thursday, $50 p. m.-BascbalI match,
at race course.
Friday morninG-llook and ladder
contest, barrow race, Monttord avenue,
Friday afternoon-Kecl contest and
other races, Montiord avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Gicr Rock:-.J. +. Maloney, 7. w. VAL
entine, J. d. Elan, N. c.; Geo. Cramcr,
Toledo, Ohio; Thos. II. Tobe. Green's
boro; ]. c. Mcdowell, Baltimore; J. p.
Owens, Louisville; Jas. S. Crawford and
daughter, Texas; Robert Erwin, Savan-
nah; W. Z. Walton, Morganton. Tenn;
DR., E. J. Peck, Tenn; E. 7. Adams, W.
L. Black, Hickory; John X. Gable, Green's
boro; II. c. Whitlock, Richmond, w. p.
Whitaker, Raleigh; ]. w. Enrich, Toledo,
Ohio; W. ]. Taylor, Tenn; Edwin J.
Diers, Brooklyn, ]. E. Campbell, st.
Louis; J. A. Hairc, Lexington, Ca. J. A.
Haire, ir., Alabama.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-11
One Ofthe Family

EDITOR THE CITzEN:-Find enclosed
renewal of my subscription to THE CITI'
ZEN. 1t did not get in last week. l miss
it so much, almost feel like one of the
family had failed to arrive at the ap'
pointed time. Yours truly,
D. L. Clements.
Broad River, N. c., July 0, 1892.