davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

\
NOR sALE-GRoCERY STORE, OPPOSITE NEW
between and q pm, lOl Is ST. Sc. jyle-2i.
4, Or sALE--FIyE NOTES, $500 EACH Cl.500S
II at Per Cent, secured on house and lot on i ST
GoULD's, 42l 9th ST. iyis-3t'
IHoR sALE-741 SHARES ToULMIN ELEcTRI-
Il cal halfway Gate stock: the outlook for this STOCK
5 M $40 I' PAU a1s ST. Is
Md Jyle-3r
1yoR fxCHANGE-FoR A FARM IN MAINLAND
Il or Virginia, SIX Desirable Houses in Baltimore.
iy1s-3t. - N'- Bslti@ors. Ma
A BUSINESS MAN HAVING CONSIDERABLE IN.
"A nuence and some capital could also bring num-
furnish cash against young man having experience
and little money. BUSINESS, Star office 1ls-2t'
IIoR SALE = JOB OFFICE; MEDIUM SIZE;
price sl,ooo; call and examine Address L. v, star
office !yls-0t'
EoR sALE-CIGAR STORE; FINEST LOCATED
II and established stand in city reason for selling,
other business. For particulars inquire Of q. Z.
THOMPSON, over Central National Bank. jyll-lm
WANTED-s5,50O; WILL GIVE PER CENT
w aud hrst mortgage on $4,000 worth Of prop
Quire Jos. THOMPSON. jylo-2w.
NVANTED-BY AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN
w with some capital an opportunity TO enter pay
made profitable; would take charge manage
OF an estate nrst-clsss furnished hespon
sibe parties only neea address IN confidence With fun
SsFENHE WORLD DO MoVE"-REMEMBER THE
IL Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices watches cleaned nrst-clsss main SPRINGS,
the lowest prices IN the city We DEFY competition
l224 Il st. NV. fl5-6m
NAM J. LATINER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGI-
special attention 70 subdivision OF suburban prop
erty. my4-3nIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w Dress Cutting by the Perfect Tailor Square Also
two Coed Drsssmaisrs at ioa5 cOnnsetsps
WANTED-TO BUY A HORSE AND SECOND
w Hand Wagon; must be good one and cheap.
TEkLYs, 532 9th st Sc, after 5 pm. Friday. it.
WANTED-AT MT. PLEASANT, TWO SINGLE
de5 fh oa TO aScTpy nicely furnished Front
w ANTED-To PURCHASE AN ESTABLISHED
w Bar Room for cash. only those meaning business
need apply. Address NJ. W. v. Star Office. jy19-3t.
WANTED,-;sToRE OR PART,oF STORE, SUIT
delphia, Pa. ;yl7-at
WANTED,..ANY ONE HAVING A DOMESTIC
w Sewing Machine that does not work entirely sat
sfsctory 70 repert the same to our REGULAR author
T1S sE%fSa co.. s1s Yos *. DSr f7S
w ANTEDo TED OF SAFE HORSE AND CAR
WANTED-TOpUY-ao sECOND-HANDGEN.
oa .e cas Clothes Guns Pistols &c. for which
sSs '1,dE as e 1f5S Hish IT,
WANTED = PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOI-
w sTEkED mattresses made over work done in
made NELSON M sSssss :. su nS sn0
WAYTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
w prices for second hand Furniture Carpets and
Testhsrs Entire Households . specially Address
VANTEp-HoRsEs TO PASTURE AT GEN. e
w n Besies stock Farm. 2 miles from city; s5
snd Of e city
NNANTED-FLUTE AND VIOLIN LESSONS: RE
~ ginners, p per quarter; Typewritng syntscti-
je2S-1ms
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE.
" zoe pound; cooking, Loo. Warranted not to get
or
goes further than Hogs Lard Fur sale Oniv IN M
Csnter Nrka ct stalls 32s 800, 800 middle Of fsh
aisle Open daily. VIM. @. SCRIRNER myo-6m
WANTED-HeUsEH0LD FURNITURE. OFFICE
w Furniture, Store Fixtures aud Furniture Of
description also entire Households, Stocks 81 Me-
chandise Of al kinds. Address CARLTON 6:36
st. je27-Im
WANTED-P. G. MERRY. 7l6 ST. NV, PAYS
w cash for old books, ychool law and medical books
specialty viii buy, sel or exchange; large stock Of
novels ct half price. te2O-lm
WANTED : STORAGE AT $50 PENNA AVE:
w separnta Locked compartments for household and
other E9ods; for particulars apply ss premises.
3e13-3m E. CORBETT.
w Repoy1ting Works; Feathers Aenoyeted, Nat
:sss;; SSi ssss3sS Sc
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
THE DAILY EPITAPH IS < the only Daily Newspaper published in Cochise coun- ty that takes O regular telegraphic press report and does not use "boiler plate."

THE Tucson Citizen, evidently act ing under inspiration from some source, has finally got down of the fence and has come out against the constitutional convention. But in its article it makes the admission that Arizona would advance more rapidly as State than as Territory; that the fact of her admission would be an in- ducement for people to come here and invest their money. Concerning the cost of the convention, the Citizen makes a most wild estimate. The ex- pense would not exceed $5O,O00, and probably fall much under that sum, instead of a quarter of million dol- lars. The increased cost of maintain ing a State government will not be much more than at present. and would be more than compensated for by the advantages sccruing from State gov srnment, the greater influx of immi- grants and capital and increased valu- ations, which would soon leave . bal ance on the other side. if IS mis- taken idea that a certain population is requisite. Congress can admit any Territory as State, whether it has 5000 or 5OO,OOO inhabitants. If we do not make application we will surely not be admitted, and the sooner VI commence that much sooner will oul wish be gratiiied. The DAILY EPITAPH is like Ben Buffers widow-know; what it wants and is not ashamed tc ask for 1t.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Will Visit the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA Chronicle special from Washington says that in an interview with Nj. H DeYoung, proprietor of that paper, President Harrison said that he was very desir- ous of visiting the Pacific coast within the next year, and it was his intention to make the trip no later than next summer. He anticipated much pleas ure from the proposed visit.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
The BIaek Diamond Seired.

TORONTO. Aug 6.-Collector Ham ley, of Victoria, has telegraphed to the Minister of Customs that the sealer Black Diamonds, with papers, coast ing license and certificate of registry as we'll as her salted skins, were taken from her by the U. s. revenue cutter Rush
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Get His StsmaeA Full of Euekshet.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA special from Baton Rouge to the Picayune says that fierce duel took place yesterday be- tween Harry Ducarte and his son-in- law, named Charles Amour. The men approached each other firing, and both fell prostrate. Ducate received seven buckshot in his stomach, making Ia. tai wound, while Amour's knee was shattered by a rife ball. The fight grew out of an altercation at ball night before last.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Susar Wsrks burnei.

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 6.-The Sorghum Sugar Works burned this morning. Loss, $7OOOO. Hundreds of acres of sorghum in the vicinity nearly ready for grinding were destroyed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Ia, It D rhen Ssne Gssl.
Ne Killcd Beth.

EUsLy CITY, Ala, Aug. 6.-At mid night Andy Williams went home and found William NcCatcheon with his wife. He killed both with his re- volver and left.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

THOSE Seattle folks must be some sort of pretty good people. Knowing how it is themselves, and notwith- standing their heavy losses, they i'm mediately sen: a large sum of money to the relief of Spokane Falls There is quite large sized. true Assure vein of humanity running through the American people, and it is very easily worked and always pans out.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Naad s. ts be Put ia Trsining.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Robt. Bonner says Maud s. will be put in training at once. The only reason for not doing so before was John Murphy's illness. Now that Murphy is dead it is moi decided in whose hands she will be nut
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

JUDGING from some of the agricul- tural yarns published in our Arizona exchanges it is evident that they have gone into training to astonish that Senatorial committee. Our citizens having gone to sleep on the irrigation question, the columns of the DAILY EPIrArH are only open to stories sss:.c:: bull calves and 92-cent silver.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
CentiIk victsry in Salt Lake Gty.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 6.-The Gentle population is greatly excited over the result of yesterdays election. The vote gives them majority of forty in the city and insures a Gentle city gov ernment next February. Six Gentiles were elected to the house of represen- tatiyes and two to the council. giving them eight out of the thirty-six mem hara
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Gene sa q Picaic.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 6.-President Harrison and party, including Secre- taries Windom and Proctor, left at g 40 this morning for New York, en route to Bar Harbor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Anether Break deNn.

NEwPoRT, Aug. 6.-It is understood that the cruiser Atlanta met with an accident to her machinery, while mak- ing a trial trip yesterday, which will necessitate her going to New York fer repairs.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

Ir is somewhat peculiar when a newspaper keeps continually whirling around on . question like weather cock. It looks as though they were not sure which was the popular side, and were continually veering around in the hope that they will finally land on the right side.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
lensdatie yittsry.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 6.-Specials indicate that Stephen c. Sharp, Dem- ocratic candidate for treasurer, has been reelected by between 5000 and 10000 majority. The Democrats gain eight, possibly more seats in the legis- lature.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
lasther Keatutky Peud.

PRINCETON, Ky, Aug. 6.-Last night John Hutchins fatally shot George and Albert Lewis, brothers, and Frank Dunn. The killing was the result of A feud.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Sksstine lGt,s.


 MADISON, Ind, Aug 6.-Last night young Louis Schlick shot Robt. Sisco killing him instantly. schlick had quarrellsd with Sisco's brother and afterwards found Dick Sisco in a. loon and shot him dead. Also wound ing two men who essayed to stop him. Schlick fled but was discovered this morning by Waite, Sisco, the desd mans brother, who trisd to stop him but schiick cut him dangerously acro~ the thross and made ssod hia sscaps.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07
Ths Crsat Sisu1 Eaavatisa ts hs o,snsl.

Tk creat SislI ksdvatisa ts e opoel.
 STANDING ROcK, Dakota, Aug. G. The requisite number of signatures for the opening of the great Sioux reservation was secured last evening The sensation of the day was the signing by Chief Gall. the Blackfoot and upper and lower Yanktons follow ing Gall. Eleven millions of acres which settlers have been looking at longingly for 90 many years, will be opened.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

IN his appointment of an agent for the Pima Indians the President gives expression to the sentiment of the East-the fear that the Indians would not be safe under the care of one of the awful beings that live out West.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

IT IS only the old fogies that wish to live under Territorial government. The more live and wide awake wish to get ahead.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

THE bladder continues to come in as tolerable second with its burro spe- cials.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

Buy Louisiana lottery ticket at Jos. Lippert's barber shop. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

Try some of Crosse & Blackwell'i Jams. For sale at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

Why not go to Harris, the tailor, ana get . good suit of clothes. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

IT is mistake about the Board of Supervisors offering . reward for the 6nking of an artesian well. Cochise don't want any water. whisky is god enough
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

h Ssdsrsl appointmsnss the Hoosier bs.s up as ofsen and ssBsnely e did Shs suutukils Buckeye.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-07

"San Francisco, August 5, 1889. To J. Myers & Bro- Tombstone, A. T. Spokane Falls Washington Territory. burned Have secured store Ship all goods immediately. Higned) "J MYERS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
4 RRoKEB CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Albert Falk nxy-sx years old stock broker at No.
5e Newest was charged with the larceny OF $780, in the
ombs Police Court yesterday afternoon He was arrested
Monday night by Detectives Muhoand and McCloskey,
~ the Central once at his home, No 223 West One
hundred and twenty sxthst The complaint Is mace by
Fdwtrd S Percival OF No. OIL Ferry-st 1t IS charged
that betwecn August Is and 81 Fak visited Percya on
dgorent occasions and induced him to let him have 800
rnder false representations Falk said that he could
invest the money to good advantage In the oil market
n hod received several good tips. He promised divide
the pronts with Percva who gave the broker the
and Falk went the office OF A. dc Cordova & Sons,
In WaIl.st ana invested 1t in his own name
rho investment turned out well and Falk received
considerable profit account OF the oil certificates which
ne nurchased Last Saturday he closed his account
petey with the firm and drew all his stock Mr. Per
va saws that he has received any consideration
the MONEY he advanced Fak. When he learned Of the
action OF the broker reported the matter 10 Inspector
Rvrnes and the arrest followed Justice Hogan at the
request OF the accused man, set the examination In
case down for Friday lie could not furnish $1,000 bail
and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Resolutions were adopted by the Republican Union and
p,otcctive League Monday night. To the effect that
nIedces he demanded from all Republican nominees that
bev will use their utmost influence TO have laws passed
making n an offence punishable by heavy fine for any
neson or corporation. conducting any business for
accommodation OF the public IN general exclude
fuse 10 accommodate any person on account OF ince
color.
Iargs and enthusiastic meeting OF the With Assembly
Dstrict Republican Association held at the Lincoln
Club house on Monday evening which the Republican
State tlcket was ndorsed Lucas L. VanAlen presided
and made an able speech Resolutions adopted favor
inc the nomination Of Llspenard Stewart for Senator.
speeches were also made by Alderman Gregory and Henry
A. Mathews.
Tho German Republicans OF the NIIIth Assembly
District heA rousng meeting AZ their headquarters No
900 Eiphth.ave., Monday night Colonel A. Herr.
mann prcs!ied After spirited address by the pres
dent the whole State ticket nominated at Saratoga was
lndorsed with great enthusiasm Forty new member,
we're enrolled AMI after seyera speeches by members 4
the club the meeting adjourned.
John r. Pummer aud william L. Strong will add-ess
the members OF the Business Mems Republican Aseca-
uon OF the With Assembly District at It's ratlneition
meeting tomorrow evening, at No. i52 Grand-st.
Al the regular meeting Of the Republican Club 'f the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
BUSINESS MEN READY FOR WORK.
AUsPICIoUs ACTION OF THE DOWNTOWN RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB.

The Business Mems Association of this city tr1
splendid organization, which did much to ca r.
York State for Harrison and Morton last IA has
entered the campaign against Hill and his Ceiling
fraud ticket This action OF the association has been
taken through the Downtown Republican Club, the
most potent and active element Of the organization.
A meeting OF the clubs trustees held yesterday
afternoon, and by a unanimous vote It was decided
to enter upon the work Of the campaign with all
vgor possible and evidence Of this the following
letter was sent to General Knapp, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee:
At meeting of trustees Of the Downtown Club Of
the Business Republican Association, held this day
It was unanimously resolved offer you the OF our
house as downtown headquarters for the Republican State
Committee during the balance campaign, with all
the privileges Of club which members entitled
and where all Republicans, whether members Of the club
or not will be welcome
We also propose in the future to have campaign
speeches made the afternoons hafpast O'clock
and will invite representative Of the party TO adore -
meetings I'm large hall OF the clubhouse. We ask your
cooperation in providing with eminent speakers. You
can also have OF stenogpher and typewriter
and the Office correspondence and campaign documents
In addition to this a campaign committee was
Amounted to look after the canvass among me Dus
ness men I'm the lower part Of the city. The mem
bers of this committee are f. IL. milford, Johh +
plmmcr |. v DcF0rest, John Frick. W. H. L. Hughes.
and President Whitn'y, cX-Olco. 1t IS the intention
of the club to make things exceedingly lively, POI
liticalIv speaking, from now until election day.
General Knapp expressed or at plea ure last even
inc On receiving tho clubs letter. He thought II
business taking such live interest In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
cnNcnEssnlAN BuRRows IN VIRGINIA..

Richmond. Va, oct (SpeciaD.-The first Repub-
lcs speech of the present canvass in this city was
delivered tonight at FOrds Opera House by Con-
gresham J. G. Burrows, of Michigan. lie was re-
ceived at the Union Depot by delegation Of Repub-
ucans who escorted him to the Exchange Hotel where
supper was served Mr.. Burrows over from
Petersburg along with First Assistant Postmaster
General Carkson. They had spent twenty four hours
with General Malone Mr.. Clarkson went on TO
Washington. General Edgar Allan, Of the G. A. r.
introduced Mr.. Burrows. General Allen was a
captain in the Union forces from Michigan. He said
the present demoralizcd condition Of the Democratic
party was the best proof Of tho wisdom Of Mahone's
nomination for the Governorship. Mr.. Burrows spoke
10 500 persons and received with great applause
The speaker told his audience that if Virginia voted
the Bourbon ticket this fall it would be a service OF
MOTTO. upon T1e List Congress that Virginia was
satisfied To do without public schools and TO paw the
tax Oh tobacco lie said it had cost Virginia fifteen
million dollars m six years 10 vote the Democratic
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Ex.MAYoR COOPER WAS oBDURATE.
HE DECLINES TO BE THE FIGUREHEAD Q

HE DECLINES TO BE THE FIGUREHEAD on
HILLS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Judged by outside appearances the meeting Of the
Democratic state Executive Committee at the Hoffman
House yesterday was one OF purely conventional
character and without especial significance AS a
matter Of fact however, It was great deal more exc
inc and irving to Chairman Murphy and Governor
UIl,s other friends than they desired, and they all
heaved a profound sigh of relief when IL was over
The trouble was caused by ex-MayOr Edward Cooper
pcremptorily refusing to as chairman OF HnPs
Campaign Committee.
Mr. Cooper has been an admirer OF Mr.. HILL
The opposition led by the County Democracy against
tho Governors slate at the recent convention In
syracuse is supposed to have been Inspired by hin
II HIPS desire to concaie him possible anu
thereby satisfy the organization Mr.. cooper rcP
rcsents and get the members Of IT into line for tle
ticket So he ordered Chairman Murphy of the state
Committee to make Mr.. Cooper chairman Of the
Campaign Committee and then load tho committee win
Tammany men. This order Murphy endeavored %
carry out to the letter. lie came down from AloahS
with Bourke Cochran on Monday night. imme1lateY
informed Mr. Cooper of what he proposed to do ana
then selected as the representatives Of TammaE ia
ward Kearney who deserted the county
Democracy last fall with Fire Commissioner Purroy'
and would naturally be obnoxious TO that organza
ton any that could be selected state oenator
stadler the brewers representative, and Mayor Grant
It was decided to hold the meeting at noon yester
day 10 arrange the details.
Before the meeting was called. however, Mr..
Coopers reply received. 1t fairly staggered Nr
Murphy. The committee went into executive session
1T IL decided to appeal 20 MI cooper
again This done. The eN-MayOr was ooduraie
lie through tho Governors little game. Finally
after Murphy had almost gone on his Knees 20
him, Mr.. Cooper consented 10 allow his name 70 Do
used, but not chairman under any circumstances
A fgurehcad chosen IN Daniel ii. Grimm. a
friend OF Roswell p. Flower. who was also called
upon to pour oil on the troubled waters. In retuin
o. Nc he m
along with Mr. Kearney, state Senator Stadler ana
ex- Public Printer Benedict. Mr.. De treest was re
elected clerk The secretary of the state Commit
tee Mr.. Bcadsley, will assist him. Thomas oKourKe
was made sergeant at arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
-, q, 80 mAs KNOWN pEFoREHANn.

The Hudson County, y. j. Democratic Convention
met yesterday afternoon IN the County Commitees
- A., convention was 10 nominate candidates for state
senator County Clerk and Register. AS everything
had been arranged beforehand and the delegates had
nothing 10 do but carry out the programme already
nrcpared there was but little Interest manifested in
Tho proceedings. Henry Wolf. OF Union lllll, was
elected chairman. William ID. Edwards was renomi-
,ated for senator by reclamation. Dennis McLaugh-
lin was renomlnatcd for County Clerk. and George b.
Fielder for Register After the result had been
nounced Senator Edwards appeared Oh the platform
and announced that while he felt grateful for the
honor conferred him. business engagements would
not permit him TO accept the nomination. Tho dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
n,rrs roP TAMMANY CONVENTIONS.

The Tammany Executive Committee met at the
Wgwam last evening to fix the dates for the several
Tammany local conventions. The senate conventions
were fixed for the evening of October II, the Ist Jul
dcih District Convention TO nominate successor TO
Civil JustceNlichael Norton the evening of October
% the several Assembly conventions on the evening
~ October % and the several Aldcrmanic conventions
IN tbe evening of October "a The IXth Congress
District Convention TO nominate :. ;. CoXs successor
win he held on the evening Of October H. The date
~ thc r"untv convention. which Is TO nominate candi
dates for Register Judge of the Court of Common
pleas Judge OF the General Sessions two Judges of the
CIV Court and president OF the Board OF Aldermen
was LEFT for a future meeting OF the committee.