davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack. son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Dr. Sawyer, diseases of men anc women and of the skin. Ground floor Gilson block.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Long ago Gillet mastered the art O cutting trousers to perfection.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Coffee All Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
"DOg License"

All dogs caught without license tags after June 10, 1895, will be killed. Pay license to city collector and save your dog. Gus c. CLARK,
 City Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
Thomas. barber, next to Bee Hi

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive. Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs, colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather inc Black, of I.eRoy, N. Y., says: q took one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped my cough and am perfectly we'll now" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 9 For Sale-A complete photograph outfit in first class condition. Address F., REPUBLICAN office.
 Lumber-If you are in the market for lumber be sure and get our figures. By doing this you will consult your own interest.
 THE L. W. BLINN LUMBER Go. I've secret in my heart,
 Sweet Marie,
 A tale 1 would impart,
 Sweet Marle.
 If you'd even fairer be
 You must always use Parks Tea The improvement you will see,
 Sweet Mare. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
:\<%%%\&%

Stationery and News,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

The Condo typewriter desk is per- lection. Samples at 27 ". Washington street, corner Wall. c. F. S1MMs.
 Special Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Those basket telescopes are the cheapest on earth, at the Phoenix Sta. tionery and News Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Dressmakers wanted at once. 522 East Washington street.
 MRS. E. F. HEWINGs.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bourb bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 2l, East Washington street.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Six Little TaiIOrS,
94l Pa. Ave.

a brand new coupe. The old man has beca
treated very roughly since he came East,
and he is about as far down in the list as
he possibly can get, and it is extremely
doubtful If he VIII finish better than where
he is now-in ninth place.
The Colts won one game last week and
lost five. Their pitchers are back numbers,
and the whole team is weak at the bat They
lost twcnty-four points in percentage and
We're never as bad in place this season.
Two games won and five lost is the result
of last weeks play for the st. Louis They
We're an average team after Connor re
joined them, but since Breitenstein has
been injured ii can be observed that the
team is in bad shape. They are still in
eleventh place, with a percentage OF 800
points, a decrease OF two points
The spunky Colonels are putting up a
rafting game. and if the umpires would
give them any show at all they would do
a great deal better They won three games
and lost five, and increased their per
centage eight points.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The card at st. Asaph to-day is an
unusually good one and gives promise OF
some fine sport. Secretary Stilwell makes
up his programme to suit all comers, and
as a result not only gives the poorest
owners at the track u cnance TO win purss
once in a while, but turns out fields that
furnish good spirited contests.
There are eleven sprinters entered in
the first event, which is at five furlougs.
They are pretty evenly matched lot,
but when carefully "doped' Velvet Rose
appears o have the best chance to capture
first money. Her last race, when she
was third to Craftsman and DerviSh, should
be good enough to win to-day's race.
Either Prosper or Repetition should be
second, with Melinda having an outside
chance to split them
The second race on the card is for the
youngsters, and looks to be a cinch for
Cadiz. Carpenter is the next best one,
but no one knows just how good he is.
If in any kiud OF condition he should have
no difficulty in dispoSing OF the balance
of the field. In fact, he has an outside
chance to beat CaJiz. or the others,
Young Griffo seems to BE- about the best.
The taird race is rot such an easy one,
but seems to be between three horses.
Teardrop 10y right saouid win, but both
Redowac and Dutch Lady have a great
chance The latter's last race should
be thrown cut altogether, as it doesn't
go" If Hughey McCarron's horse is
feeling III any kind of shape he VIII
win sure Redowac VIII come very near
being second and either Dutch Lady
or Major McNulty might run into third
money.
The Majors friends claim that he was
robbed of decision last week when he
came very fast OH tie outside rail. He
, might not have been in tie money, but
| it is dead sure he was there or theTeabouts.
Old Ponce de Leon and Grey Forest
should have the fourth race between
Lhem, but here again one of "HusLey's''
horses may step in and get the Coin. Pu-
i,zer is in and he is q CaEseroUs foctor
! when he Is right. Ponce, however, is
good enough to run FOR ours and we
| VIII pick him to wiz, with Grey Forest
second and Pulitzer third
A four furlong dash for dogs makes up
| Tie fifth race. 1t is about tine that Sails
bury won a race and here is the place for
him to do it, II he gets off in front and
hey don't stay at the post too long it VIII
be all over but the shouting. savant is
| good enough to get second money, with
| Jewel as the runner up.
The closing race should go TO Narola.
The distance is no objection, and there
viii be no stopping if she gets out in front
The morning times., 1895-09-09
WONGO And HANLEY FIGHT
Comes Off in the Arena Of the
Eureka Club Tomorrow.
Banks and Brown VIII Box Twenty
Rounds-Pat Raedy and Sailor
Jim Brown May Meet.

The Eurekas are not letting any grass
grow under their feet nowadays, and
with their usual good management, have
arranged programme for tomorrow
night that promises followers OF the
squared circle" a good nights sport.
Besides the main go" they have a
couple Of preliminaf+Is that should prove
almost as interesting as the principal bout.
One OF these will be q twenty-round .go
between Alec Brown and Tody Banks.
The youngsters have heretofore met in ten
round bouts, and have in nearly every
case fought a draw. They go at each
other like hammers and tongs from the
call OF time in the first round to the windup
and only stop when so exhausted that they
cannot strike another blow.
BY the time these lads have gone twenty
rounds they will both know that they have
been in fight
The other contest will be a six or ten
round bout between Jim Brown and Pat
Raedy. These men have been anxious tC
get at each other for some time. At the last
bout at the Eureka Club Brown was billed
but said he was detained in New York and
did not show up. There is no certainty that
he VIII be on hand tomorrow night, but
II he does he and Raedy should make an in
Interesting go"
The principal bout of the evening be
tween Jack Hanley and Frank WonSo, the
Indian, should be hummer. They both are
so well Known tDHt lney SHOULD draw
crowd from Philadelphia and New York.
Hanley has met some hIsber-claSs people
than Wongo ard, possibly, classes some
what better than the Indian, but the latter
Is, nevertheless, a shlfty customer and Will
put up a stiff battle.
Hanlcy's draw with owen Zeigler ard
his defeat OF Young CRITIC in six rounds
are among the best contests that he has put
up.
Wongo's last battle was ten-round draw
with billy Duke, of Baltimore. He had
somewhat the best of this battle ana at one
time appeared to have Duke as good as
out.
The first bout tomorrow night Will be
put on at $50 sharp. The coaches viii
be run as usual from the Marble Saloon,
the Hotel Enrich, ana the Hotel Lawrence.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Manager SChmeIz TeIe5raphs a
Kick 10 Nick Young.
GAME MAY BE PROTESTED
Jack" Glasscock Wants That Ten
Days Pay for Doing Nothing-Says
He VIII Attach the Gate Receipts.
Boyd and Mcclure win Constitute
To-day's Battery.
lSnecial to The Times.l !


Pittsburg, Sept. S.-Gus Schmelz has had
enough of home" umpires. He has fire.
quently run up against them In other
cities. but two in one day was more than lie
could stand. Last night he telegraphed
Nick Young and saiI a regular umpire would
have to be sent TO referee tomorrow S game.
Connie Mack also sent telegram 10
Young, saying it would be better for the
good of the game TO have one of the
staff on hand. 1t is doubtful II another
local man could be secured after yesterdays
exhibition.
There was some talk to mig ght that Schmelz
would protest the game. The players are
more excited over the robbery tnan their
manager. They claim that Morris stated
he would call the game in the filth inning.
MORRIS CHANGED HIS MIND.
The Senators were first to bat The men
were out. 1t was threatening rain and
dark clouds threw pail over the field.
Morris, it is claimed sad he would cdil the
game on the third OUT on account OF dark
ness. He said this would throw II back to
the fourth inning, ana as no runs had been
made neither team would nave any auNdn-
tage over the other.
PittSburg got in the lead there was sur
ficicnt light to see the ball. 1t was not
until the first hall OF the ninth when the
Senators showed some signs OF making
runs, that he put his nIth inning resolution
into effect.
DOSN anu hCouIlc WIZ cC tiiG bdNANiS y
| tomorrow. Hawley will bkely go on
the rubber for the Pirates.
GLASSCOCK STILL KICKING.
Jack Glasscock had another conference
to-day over his alleged claim for ten days
pay. He wants Sl0S for doing nothing
| and says he 10 determined to get it,
The argument today got very personal.
| SchmelZ claimed he would not pay it
| because President Young Told Mr. Wagner
| GlasScock had no claim. 1t = said Glass
| cock Will attach the receipts tomorrow.
| There was a legal Objection against dong
| it yesterday, as he threatened.
| Manager SchmelZ has arranged an eXhi-
| bition game with tie Warren, Pa, team
| Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Mary West, colored, was robbed and bru-
tally assaulted about 1890 O'Clock sat
uUday night when on her way from the
terminus oi the lexington line to her home
in Brookland.
She bad been on a visit To friends in the
city and was returning alone when the as
sault was committed. On the way out
she noticed a man who was continually
watching her, and she felt a little uneasy,
but Thought no more about the matter until
she left the car.
In order to Get home it was necessary for
her 20 cross a dark, lonely field. When
about half way home she heard foot
steps behind Fer, and turning, saw the man
whom she had noticed on the car running
aiJer her al the top OF his speed. She tried
to run, bat he SOnn overlook ner.
KNOCKED THE GIRL DOWN.
FEELING her with a blow of his fist, he
snaJ1hed rom her hand a pocketbpok con.
tanning s. which she had left from her
months salary, received a few days be-
fore. The4 hc attempted To assault tie
helpless Giri BAT she reused herself and be-
gan to can loudly for help. Some OF the
left heard the cries and hurried 10 her as
sistance, but the fellow escaped into the
woods.
The girl was carried to her home and is
suffering from nervous prostration
Mounted Policeman West came up in a
few moments and after obtaining a de
scription OF the girls assailant, began to
search for him.
At last securing a clue he followed it up
unjH IL led ham 10 the farm house Of
"Ayenger Bill Jones'" OF Guiteau fame
There he found a man, named John Il.
WyunOJt, ana a brother OF Jones, III bed.
WyUnott acted suspiciously, so the officer
ordered him 60 dress and accompany him.
The girl identified Wynn0tt as her assail-
ant and then admitted that he had at
tempted on several other occasions to as
sault her.
NEGROES WANTED To MOB HIM.
WyHnott is an artist from England and is
said 10 ba connected with prominent british
families. He was with difficulty gotten
out Of Brookaud, because the crowd Of ex
cited negroes who had gathered threatened
him violence. To add to the trouble ex-
perieuoed 10y OFFICER West, the fine black
horse which has carried hm for so many
years, lel INTO a hoIe w heu he was looking
for Wyunoit ana broke it's leg.
The officer, attended by a number Of
aitizens, led nis prisoner into ecity. They
reached TIE EguJh precinct station house
about 3 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Wyungt, WAS charged with Indecent as
sault and highway robbery ana VIII have
bearing IN the police court this morning
If The girl as weu enough to testify against
him.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Ring Ind TRACK GOSSIP
DIestel-JOe Mack Case Will Be
Investigated To-day.
HAS STANSBURY GONEWRONG
1t Is Hard TO Believe the "Old Man"
Pulled Watch Charm-Benning
VIII Hardly BE Opened This Fall
Entries and Selections for TO-day's
Races at ST. a saph.

Johnny Diesters case will probably be
called up at the st. Asaph track to-day,
and an investigation held TO give him a
chance to clear himself. While there is
still doubtas To Moore's pulling j oe Mack,
still it looks as if he received his Just
deserts. This is all right, as the racing
at the ross-the-river tracks must be kept
as clean as it is possible, but that DiesteI
should suffer for case in which he was
n no way concerned, is certainly not JUS
tice.
Mr.. Carr has been acting as presiding
judge since Judge Martin has been away
and has 50 far kept things running pretty
smoothly. 1t would be pity for him to
mar this record hy ma king a mistake in the
Diestelmatter er,andpunishinSano whose
horses run more consistently than those in
any other stable at the track.
His horses have run true to their form
from the first day that they set foot on the
track up to the present time. Joe Mack's
exhibition in the mud was only another such
race as he ran the first time he started over
the St Asaph track. That race was run
in the mud and he was not placed in a poor
field.
Diestel has not received fair treatment
since lie has had his stable here. Every
move that he has made has been regarded
with suspicion, ana from the way he has
been treated, it looks as if the officials Of
the two tracks thought that he had some
thing on them" ana was only laying for a
chance TO he in the money.
Joe Mack Is good horse and can come
very near beating most of the so-styled
outlaw cracks. but he is a dog OF the first
water and will not only stop when il comes
to an issue, but il he takes it in his head
Will not run a lick at any stage or the
race.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
The Wit ID WhI.tIer.

Mr. Whistler is tie chartered Hbertine
among the letter-writers. Eut his
fri' ids, an they dare, might perhaps hint
to him that the thing is beginning to be
little mOn0tOnOus. Smart as his letters
stil are, they have ceased TO carry sinile.
After Mr.. nu Maurier comes Alma TadeTna.
Perhaps the likeness many people CiscOver
between Alma TadeIaa and Mr.. DU MaUrier
has reused Mr. Whistler's SuSceptiblIties.
Ina lecture uart lately the painter ogiadrble
dared to G!lude to Mr. Whistler's decora-
tions and to criucise a shade OF his yellows-
Then you have the retCrt relevant. sly
Alma. HtsRomaH- -Dutch-St. John Wooden
eye mas never looked upon them, and the
fine jaundice Of his flesh is none of the
running Of my yenowsl Tadema-
boOm-de-ay!"-New Budget.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
< s-
STRANDED IN LONDON.
Pitablc PItght of Fourteen Little
Co'urtd Cha rle~tou Rows.

Pitlabic pltgh Int OF Fourt teen Little
Cu'ured Charleston Boys.
London, sept. S.-Rev. John jenkins
colored, ID. dent Of an orpbanage, accom-
panied 10y fourteen negroes, ranging in age
from five 10 ten, has made application to the
magistrate OF tbe iow Strrct police court
Tor r.i~SJ stance % return To Charleston, :. c.
He aaIG the boys had formed an Orpianage
and he had been told 10y the committee of
pastors of tie CrphanaEe to bring them
30 london. where they could perform and
thus raise money. He found that the Ia ws
would not permit children Under eleven
10 perform in public and they were now
stranded without money and he feared that
they woClG starve. The magistrate was
unable u heip party.
The party arrived iD England on beard
tie American line steamer Paris, reaching
Southampton September 1. Gen z. A.
collins, Tinted STATES consul general IN
L0uAlLl. A.-L he cl.LL NOT aA--sl 1 IL III aII nnr-
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Most people are of the opinion mat Old
Man Stansbury' threw them down with
Watch Charm. They seemed to leave sew
eral important points OF his last race out
of consideration and only looked at the
fact that he ran last in field Of four
He did run last and a very bad last at that,
but this does lot prove that the "Old
Man" gave them the double cross.
II they Will inspect the dope they will
find that when the horses struck the turn
out OF tie back stretch in that race Watch
Charm caught Odd Socks and appeared
to be winning. II the race had been SIX
and a quarter furIongs he would have
landed the money, but when he found
that he had to so on he was not up to
the route, and gradually dropping back,
ultimately finished last.
Saturdays race was just to his liking
The distance, going and weight suited him,
and the result was that he gaIloped home
winner.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The reduction OF the purses at the St
Asaph track will go into effect to-day
This order OF things has not met with
the disappToval Of the horsemen that
was predicted. To-day's card is the best
prCof OF this.
The owners undcrst tand that the purses
will be increased as soon as it is practi-
cable and are willing to run Tor the smaller
amount unaI the association sees fit to
raise them.
1t has been officially anr ouLced that
they will not only be raised TO the old
price, but VIII be increased. The time is
not far distant when the game at the
outlaw tracks VIII improve. 1t Will not
be such a very long tine low before the
big tracks VIII close down, and then the
outla VS. VIII reap q harvest.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
ARMENIAN CONCESSIONS.
Suitan'S Promises of Reform Made
knnNNn 10 the PnMars

SuUNnIS TrOmi~pS OF NefOrm Made
known 10 the Powers.
COnstautnonle, Sept. S.-The Sultan's
note. acquaiuting the powers with the
concessions he is willing TO make in the
a miniStratiOn OF Armenia has been is
sued. The sultan says that no Christian
WA Toe aupointe1, but tIat other officials
VIII bc chosen in proportion To the Mo.
hatumeGan aud Christian population.
Christian officers viii be admitted 10
the scuUarmerle, and Tural FOL ice force
viii be created. The dragomaus OF the
British, French, and Russian embassies
VIII be entitled TO communicate directly
with the president of the Turkish com
mittee OF control, which viii sit as a
porte.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The announcement that the Benniug
track would be opened within the month
is without foundation as far as can be
learned locally. The Officers OF the asSo-
citation have not yet been chosen, and
certainly nothing can be done toward a
meeting before some action in this direc-
ton is taken.
There Is one thing certain. 1t viii
not open until the racing season in New
FORK closes, ana 1t is not likely that it
Will be started then. 1t would take some
time to get the place in readiness for
meeting, and the probabilities are that
nothing viii be done in that direction until
the spring.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
E
PASSED BAD MONEY.
Motorman Doyle WIN Now Have TO
Clear Himself.

Clear Himself.
Springfield. Mass, Sept. S.-The police
made the capture of passer Of counterfeit
money to-day which may result in unearth-
ing the gang which has been flooding Wor-
cester, New Haven. Springfield and New
Britain with counterfeit silver for the last
two months.
The estreet railroad company has receiveda
number of the coins recently and ira ced them
to Daniel j. Doyle, motorn3n IN its en-
pIoy. Doyle claims that he bought them ola
young stranger for fifty cents each.
He had bought SIG worth of them ard had
nut into circulation all but three, which
werein his possessi Jn when he wascaptuTed
The police believe that Doyle knows more
about the Affair than he has told.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Following are The scores made
=. :. 594 Gig $50
BALL PLAYERS COLLIDE.
Base Runner and Fielder Carried TO
the Emergency HNSD DiInl.

the Emergency Hospital.
The First ward Nine" and Smoky
Hollow BatterS'' met in the Monument Lot
last evening for the last game OF the season,
but when Tommie Holloran, the little short
stop of the Wards, attempted To steal second
base, and Jimmie Sullivan, the left fielder
of the Hollows, tried to touch him out, both
players came into forCible collision and were
placed, hors du combat, during theremainder
Of the game.
Each had TO be carted to the Emergency
Hospital, where DR.. Mcdonald stitched
up a deep cut in Holloran's face and did the
same for Sullivan, who carried a cash
above the right eye.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
United American Mechanics.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-The semi-centeu-
MAJ celebration of the Order Of United
American Mechanics practically began to-
day, when the local councils and those
of ihe visitors who have already arrived at
tended divine services. The business of
the convention viii begin on Tuesday,
and fully 10000 members are expected.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
GnlRrfipr,=

First race-Velvet Rose, Prosper, Repe
tition.
Second race-Cadiz, Carpenter, Young
GriffO.
THIRD race-Teardrop, Redowac, Dutch
Lady.
Fourth race-Ponce de Leon, Grey For
est. Pulitzer.
Fifth TaCe-SaliSbury, Savant, Jewel.
Sixth TaCe-Manold, 5 yde, Fonda.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
German Reformed synod

Baltimore, Sept. S.-The German Re-
formed Synod of the East VIII meet in
annual session next Wednesday at the
Fourth German Reformed St. john Church
Calvert street, near Saratoga The seS-
sion will coatinue every day until septein-
ber 10, inclusive.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
ROBBED IN / DIRK FIELD
Brutal Attack Upon Mary West
in BrOOkIand.
PURSE TAKEN FROM HER

Ger AsSailaut Was John II. Wynnotr,
who Was Found in "Avenger'' Bill
Jones HGuse-Had Also Attempted
al FeIOniou~ Assault Upon Her-Said
BeConnected with Good Families.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
OPENING BOWLING GAMES.
Strong Scores Made in Preliminary
Cnnt L, La Ii ...d IN. Rn IS.

Strong SrOTtS MNut III I7TtIIIn IilHTy
ConteStS-Schluich Led he Bowlcrss.
Preliminary to the opening Of the regular
bowling season Il set OF three games were
played last Thursday evening a / tine Cairo
alleys, and Notwithstanding the fact that the
buwlers have had but little practice. ii
being SO early in theseaSOn, sOmeYery strong
scores were made.
Most of the bowlcrS Were members of the
Buena Vista Club and their work indicates
that their club Will present very strong
team during the coming season.
Fred Schlalch led the evening with 176
and 175.
Harnold second with ia.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
snnnish Nfintstcr nenies

Madrid. Sept S.-Sencr de Castillo, the
minis,rr of foreign affairs, utters denial
OF tie representations made by the United
STATES with reference to the language Ofthe
Spanish news papers in regard TO the
AlliaDca incident
The morning times., 1895-09-09

and feels fun Of run. Syde's last race
was a good one. ard he should te second
with Fonda third.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Used His Fist Too Freely.

Policeman Smith, of No. 4, arrested
James Jackson last night on the charge of
asSaultilg William II Smallwood.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Open evenings till Q o'c,ock and
lighted with electricity.