davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP H HERETOFORE l existing between Winthrap House and and L. A. Ryan is dissolved; the business to be conducted by L. A Ryan who will collect all accounts dne tie l.tte firm and will be re sponsible for ail debts contracted since March l7th, 1890.
 WINTHROP HOUSE,
 LAWRENCE A. RYAN. Globe, Get 2lst ls90.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25
rOvN.

GRIFFIN Salt River, Giln county. Oct. 18th, to the wife of c. c. Griffin, daugh- fer.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25

This paper is kept on file at F. C. pake's Advertisiag Agency, 64 and 6o Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal'' where con ttaets for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Co. othce Heurs-9 o'clock A. NJ. to l2 M. and to r. r. Sund;,ys-10 to II A. M. ard to P. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25

0. $, Cross, recently returned from Fl Capitan mine, is recovering from n severe attack of mountain malarial fever.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25
POST OFFICE RULES.

9Fsea open from | A. M. to7 P. M., daily, Snntlays--one hour after mail arrives. Mai closes going East and West at [ ;io A. H.. daily.
 Money Order Department closes at r. n., daily--Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlqs and MaSey every day. Sundays excepted Cataipa' AT .mer, Tont1, Rye, Payson, &e., every Mon day. "Wednesday and Friday. These maliS close the night previous at r. M.
 JOS. II. HAMlll., r. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25

Choice candies just received at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-25

Entered in the Post osioe at Globe, as sec matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
HE SAW THE REVOLUTION.
How They Manage Those Things In
Central America.

A gentleman who has had considerable &C
quaintance with affairs in South and Central
America said to STAR reporter this morning:
"Folks get very erroneous conception Of a
turmoil in the southern regions. The reports
are nearly always exaggerated and give the
impression that the carnage is terrible. A
friend Of mine once saw a revolution on Cen
trail American soil. 1t was in Panama. He hap
pened to be on duty there when the time came
for things to turn over and he was given a
private tip. A native advised him to
remain indoors until everything was
peaceful, but he declined. saying that he
wanted to see the real article. SO he stayed
out all night, aud all he could see of the revo-
luton was sort OF sharpshooting contest
going on between few fellows from behind
walls and windows; but nobody seemed to be
killed except two or three negroes. The next
morning the government was in the hands of
the insurgents.
THE attitude of Mexico toward these warning
Earring little neighbors of hers is very interest,"
ing. She does not want them. She has all the
territory that she can handle, and it probably
includes the best land in Central America
Mexico wants to arbitrate. She does not like
TO see the other republics at war. for it makes
her own people. who are closely allied to the
natives of Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador.
very uneasy and untrustworthy. Mexico is In
the position of a big boy trying to separate two
little fellows who are pitching into each other "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
WHAT'S UP.
Report That Mr. Blaine Is After O West
Indian Island.

The New York Times has q special today
stating that Portland, Me-, evening paper
prints dispatch from Bar Harbor quoting .
gentleman who. although now in private life,
has held important positions in two republican
administrations. Speaking Of Secretary
Blaine's recent letters this gentleman said:
1T is not impossible that this country may
soon have an opportunity to add to its sugar
producing territory, and in order to do this it
may be important that, pending negotiations,
the duty should not be taken off of sugar.
You have noticed recently the report from
Washington of the arrival of Spanish commits
sioners to negotiate for the sale Of Cuba for
5000, 900. That believe to be blind.
We are more likely to secure another West In
dian island.
This much is certain-a gentleman very
high in the confidence of the Dominican re-
public recently made a hurried visit to Bar
Harbor especially to see Mr.. Blaine, and Just
prior to his sailing for this country he had
been summoned to the capital OF his own
country by its government Closely
upon the heels of this visit Frederick
Douglass. United States minister to Hayti, ar
rived in this country. We may be sure that
this means something important, which will be
developed before long,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
MRS. HARRIsoN's PAINTING.
She 10 Making Seaside Sketches a
Water Colors.

A private letter received here from Mr.. b. s.
Moser, the artist who is st Cape May Point In
structing Mrs. Harrison in landscape and ma
rine sketching in water colors from nature,
gives a pleasant report OF Mrs Harrison's ar
tstic employment I'VE have drawn together
the ife-saving station" says the letter. and
the light house from the cottage versnds and
she succeeded in getting q very handsome
picture. One day last week fishing party
anchored not FAR from the cottage without
my presence or knowledge she drew and
painted the scene. Before she thought ID quite
done lunch was ready and she stopped work.
On coming up from lunch the boat had hauled
shehor and gone. This sketch / was 90 de-
iRnted with she gave 10 20 me. 10
Is broad. strong and artistic. very true IN
color. mad the boat remained I fear
the temptation 10 perfect the detail would have
been too great and the picture would have
lacked the spirit and go il has now Amateurs
invariably see too much. 1 know this so we'll
IL taxes painter Of experience 20 stop While
the picture is artistic and not work away till il
Is hard and brittle As a photographer Mrs.
Harrison is very enthusiastic aud finds real
happiness IN portraying the picturesque biss
that abound here. l have seen a great deal of
the family, been to tea several times and truly
they are resting and having a very happy time.
We have driven TO points of interest about here
and made many sketches, which am sure will
surprise her Washington friends when she re-
turns. have great desire TO see her able 10
make pictures from nature without any helm
whatever. and she is making great progress in
this direction. IL Is so rare, you know, TO find
an amateurs work that has not been brAced nm
by the teacher. The sketch she so kindly gave
me is entirely her own work and am proud to
ehow 1t as real evidence of her ability and pro-
gress. Two distinguished artists. s. ]. and
Gerome Ferris OF Philadelphia. are stopping
here, and they agree that the sketch is strong,
artistic and quite professional in its handling !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
I 60 in on
WHO MARRIED MISS PORTER?
A Mystery Which Her Relatives Here
Cannot Explain.

A rather peculiar olopement took place Sat-
urday the bride being Miss Lille 3. Porter of
Capitol Hill, u granddaughter of Commodore
Porter and grand niece Of Rear Admiral
Porter. Who the groom may be is a matter
that the brides parents know nothing of.
Saturday morning Miss Porter left her home.
No. l09 9th street northeast, telling her mother
that she was going down town to do some
shopping, and that afterward she was going to
the matinee with another young lady. Miss
Porter did not return home after the matinee.
nor has she put in an appearance yet, the only
news from her being note that she sent to her
brother, Mr.. VIM. Porter. jr., Saturday even
Ing saying that she had been married and had
gone to Chicago with her newly acquired hus-
band. She did not mention the young mans
name, and her family and friends cannot i'm
agine who the young man can be, as no one
had been paying her any particular attention,
such as would lead to any reasonable idea of
his identity. In her note she promised to
write from Chicago, but up to noon today no
word had been received from the missing glrl
by her parents who are nearly distracted with
worry and anxiety over her peculiar action.
MRS. PORTER DOES NOT KNOW HIM.
Il has been rumored that Miss Porter was
married some time ago to young man by the
name of O'Brien, who lives in Baltimore. but
Surb orter toiu. SIAR reporter tDls morning
that she had never even heard the name of
such man and that she could hardly believe
any such story. Mrs. Porter said TO The STAR
reporter that she could offer no possible ex-
PLANTATION of her daughters performance as
she and Mr. Porter had always been extremely
particular as to the friends and acquaintance
that their daughter made. Mrs. Porter sup
posed her daughter had acted on the advice of
some one whom she thought to be better
friend than her own parents.
NOT TRYING TO FIND HER
Miss Porter's family are not making any par
ticular effort 70 find her, as they say they do
not even know her name and that they can
only wait until she chooses to inform them of
here whereabouts. They cannot imagine why
she should ever have thought il necessary to
keep her engagement and marriage such pro-
found secret.
Miss Porter was teacher of typewriting in
the Columbia College Of Commerce. where her
father is teaching telegraphy.
Miss Porter was twenty-four years of age and
is described as being very pretty and at
tractive young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
A TEN-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR.
An Incorrigibie Youngster Sent to the
Reform School.

Policeman Ferguson of the second precinct
had an alleged ten-year-old burglar in the
Police Court this morning, but the charge fled
against him was incorrigibility. The prisoner
was Ernest Smith. He was barefooted and
wore pair Of knee breeches and q jacket
waist. Only few nights ago he entered the
grocery store of G. C. Cissell On 9TH street by
climbing through the skylight, and with the
proceeds Of the robbery be went down the
river and "had good time" With his two
brothers he was arrested, but on account Of his
youth the case was not prosecuted, as it was
thought the lesson of the arrest would teach
him to better conduct himself in the future.
It only had the effect Of making the boy think
be could do as he pleased, and last night, il
appears, he renewed his burglarious opera
tions. The police say that he first went to
Smiths wood yard on New York avenue be-
He then climbed two high fences and was
opening the window Of Johnson's tea store
when Policeman Ferguson arrested him.
The youthful prisoner admitted his guilt to
Judge Miller in the Police Court today and
said that his parents had not been 70 see him
since his arrest
What were you going to steal in the store2"
the judge asked the prisoner.
Chocolate" was the boys reply.
What did you intend to buy with the
money!"
Candy and other things"
DO You 60 to the thea'er9"
(which one?"
'The National"
Where do you get your money!"
Il don't have to have money. Ieo In on
checks"
Judge Miller then referred 20 the statement
that the boys father could not manage him
and said that that was all nonsense ANY
strong man could manage him and make some
thing of him.
If l should let you 60" said the Judge.
.'you would go right off and repeat the Of
Tense"
No wouldn't" was the boys response.
Eyes you would" added the court You first
started by slipping through askylght and then
you used an axe. The next time l suppose you
will nse dynamite. You can go to the reform
school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
CARLISLE ON THE SILVER CUES
TlON.
He Writes to Hts Constituents About
His Vote I'm the Senate.

The position Of Senator Carlisle on the silver
bill has not been entirely acceptable to his con-
stituents who are numbered among the farm
ers' and laborers' unions in the western part
Of kentucky. A few days ago W. NJ. Smith, u
member OF the legislature, wrote to Mr.. Car
isle on the subject. In reply the Senator sent
a letter in which he said:
Every democrat in the Senate voted against
the silver bill as it was finally amended and
reported to the conference committee because
we believed it was worse than the existing law
If the Farmers Alliance of Graves county be-
lieves that this republican measure, which SUBJ
stantiaiy stops the coinage of the silver dollar
after one year, is better than the democratic
law OF 1878, they are of course entitled to their
opinion. But do not agree with them. When
the original House bill was under consideration
in the Senate voted to amend it so as to pro-
vide for the free and unlimited coinage of the
silver dollar. and that anne ndment was adopted
The House. however, refused to agree to this
amendment, and then conference committee
wac appointed, which struck out free coinage
entirely, and this is the bill voted against"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
A FREsH-wATER DRY DOCK.
Secretary Tracy's Cruise and What He
10 After.

The New York World says the United States
steamer Despatch will leave the Brooklyn navy
yard this morning, with Secretary Of the Navy
Tracy on board, bound upon an eastern cruise.
The Secretary will be accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Wilmerding; his granddaughter,
Miss Alice Wilmerding; Commodore Folger
chief Of the bureau Of ordnance, and Lieut. A.
G. Paul To World reporter the Secretary
said he would first visit New London, where he
has in view the establishment Of q fresh-water
storage basin, where the new iron and steel
naval vessels could be taken for repairs, DC,
without undue exposure to the salt water The
Secretary says he will make q very careful ex-
animation of a natural fresh water basin, which
he is informed is located just above the old
navy yard at New London. He deems the con-
struction Of q fresh-water basin for ships
matter Of the greatest importance. After
leaving New London he may sail direct for
Portsmouth, Nh. Then again he might first
visit Newport, RI. where he hopes to witness
the trial Of a new Howell torpedo. At Ports
mouth he will see about the reconstruction Of
the buildings which were burned down at the
naval STATEN last fall. He could not now say
whether or not he would so TO Bar Harbor to
meet the vessels of the North Atlantic squad
ron.
He also informed the World reporter that he
had selected the Baltimore as the vessel to
carry the remains Of John Ericsson to Sweden
and she will sail some time in August. She
will 60 to the Mediterranean from Sweden.
The commander of the Tallapooea, he said
has been ordered to proceed at once to Buenos
Ayres. The Pensacola and Essex. now at the
brooklyn yard, are under orders to proceed to
the south Atlantic station. The Enterprise may
also be sent down there. The Kearsarge will be
sent to the Central American Atlantic coast on
account of the revolution in Guatemala while
the Ranger and the Thetis go to the Pacific
coast Of that country. BY these movements
the interests of American citizens can be fully
protected at all points where warlike action
has been commenced or is threatened. The
new cruiser Maine, he said, would be COM
nlAtAd BY the early mart of Actnher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
He Kept Perfectly Calm.

From the Detroit Free Press.
customer was in a shoe shop the other day
TO get small job Of repairing done, and pretty
soon the building was Jared by fall in the
room above. The man started up, but the
shoemaker explained:
''Doan' be afraid. Dot vhas only der babv
falling of der bedt Ny wife looks ouds FOR
him."
''Ten minutes later there was an awful racket
again
'.Oh, you needn't be scared" said the shoe
maker: Dot vhas only my son Shon falling
Will look oudt for him.
The job had Just been finished and the GUS
toner was putting on his shoe, when there w.
jar which started the plaster and he wss forced
70 exclaim:
Great scot. but what In il this tine2"
'oh, dot vhas only my wife falling down u
Mt. You needn't run svhsy. Some Of Der
neighbors vhiu come in und make hsr FL
rightm ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
To Enioin an Inventor.

The Electrolibration Company, organized
under the laws of Alabama. has, by r. G. Dy-
renforth, filed bill against Hercules Sanche for
an injunction to prevent the defendant from
selling certain inventions to other parties and
for a decree to compel the carrying out of an
agreement. Sanche claimed to be the discoverer
ard inventor of method for curing diseases.
&c, and was without means, and il is alleged
he met In 1887 number OF gentlemen in New
Orleans; that the company formed with a
capital of Sl,000.0C0 of which he was to have
one-fourth of the stock and a salary Of ~ 900
per annum: and was to assign 70 the company
all his title and interest in the patents The
company states that the commissioner of pat
ents does not regard the assignment legal or
that the company has title and they charge
that Sanche has violated the agreement and
sold the patent to other parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
Insulting Tin Soldiers.

special from Battle Greek, Mich, says that
during the encampment Of the Michigan stsss
troops there number OF drunken soldiers Wis
tied the city several times and insulted ali
women they met on the street On Thursday
night the wife Of q member Of the molder's
union was grossly insulted. The police we're
notified but made no arrests. On Saturday
night the molders, TO the number OF 200, each
armed with a club, got together and proceeded
TO drive all soldiers out of the town. They
badly beat q number Of the .'blue coats" and
sent them all back TO their camp in hurry.
The police endeavored 10 quel the mob, but
could not do so. Three companies Of troops,
fully armed, were then marched into town and
succeeded in dispensing the angry moldersL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
A Reporters Grewsome Experience.

from the Portland Oregonlan.
Shortly before midnight on Monday George
Collins, assistant marine reporter for the Mer-
chants Exchange, sighted the schooner Letitia
passing up the bay. inward bound from Port
Madison. He at once put of alone in his boat
to board the schooner and gather the report
Collins had pulled away from the wharf bout
IS yards when he heard splash. as il some
one had fallen or jumped into the bay. He
pulled in the direction from which the sound
came and found q man foundering in the water.
After great exertions Collins succeed ed in get
ting the man into his boat The man assisted
and seemed to wish to be rescued When be
got into the boat Collins saw that be was mid
die aged and Of robust build, weighing fully
$50 pounds. No sooner had the man been
lifted into the boat than he stood up, and sp-
preaching Collins, who was also standing up in
the stern of the boat placed his arms with .
vise-like grip around his neck. Collins strur-
gled with all his might and main. and the two
tumbled overheard, locked in each others en-
brace, and sank. The stout man held on 20
George with . grip Of steel The reporter,
however, at last managed to shake him clear,
and rose TO the surface exhausted. Had he
not been q swimmer he would certainly have
been drowned in the suicides embrace. After
scrambling into his boat he saw nothing Of his
would-be murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
Why She Wants q Divorce.

Mary A. CAN'T today, by Mr.. Campbell Car
rington, filed bill for divorce from Edward
L. CAN'T and for the resumption of her maiden
name Of Mary A. Tadaldi. They were married
by Rev. DR.. Addison January 49, 1880, and she
charges that three years after marriage he be-
came addicted to drink, became insanely
jealous Of her, would not allow her to 60 on
the street unless in his company, that he fire.
quently assaulted her, threatening to cut her
heart out. cut her throat, &C., and that in Oc-
tober 1884, she was forced to leave him, but
returned to him in 1889, when he resumed his
bad treatment and positively refused to work;
and that March 10, 1889, she was again obliged
to leave him, and she charges that since 1881 he
has been a confirmed drunkard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
The bogus Baron in New York.

B. Won Hatcher, the bogus Austrian baron
and the signer of many bogus checks, has now
reached New York city after reaping harvest
in Louisville. Cincinnati and Chicago. The
Coal and Iron Bank Of Middlesborough. Ky,
received yesterday FOR protest from Charles
Rause, New York, a check signed by Won
Hatcher for $500. Several other inquiries have
come in. asking il checks signed by him are
good. He is playing for big stakes In the
metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29

Daniel R. Saylor, the aged father Of DR..
Jean Saylor Brown Of Williamsport, Pa. was
killed yesterday by Northern Central freight
train at Minnequa Springa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. s. Commissioner
JNO. T. BEAI.L. l32l ST. NV.
In Office from NJ TO 3 u. III. nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
The Alaskan Glaciers.

correspondence OF EVENING STAR.
TACOMA, WASH, July II.
We have been to Alaska and returned and
have feasted upon wonders and beauty. We
have seen countless ranges of mountains and
snow peaks reaching up into the clouds,
myriads of islands forming the archipelago in
the Pacific ocean off our western coast, beauti-
cascades, Indians, gold and coal mines, whales
spouting and eagles flying and the aurora
borealis. but the Muir glacier exceeded all else
in grandeur and sublimity. As our steamer
Queen entered Glacier bay amid the blue ice
bergs, imagine being confronted by wall of
ice, illuminated by the sun, three miles in width
and 400 feet in height, extending and winding
back among the mountain 40 miles or more
and this great mass Of ice was really moving.
TO feet day in its center, less on its side, al
though apparently as fixed and stationary ms
the mountains themselves. We knew that il
was moving when we watched the avalanches
or icebergs break off at frequent intervals
with laundering noise like the discharge of
cannon an fall majesticalIy into the water. 1t
was a thrilling sight and exciting moment
when these fails of ice occurred. Most
of the passengers landed in the steamers small
boats and assembled the glacier, walking up the
moraine at its side. The moraine is the debris,
rocks. stones, DC, brought from the mountains
by the onward course of this great frozen
river. They walked a short distance on the
clear ice, but could not venture far, as the i'm
mense assures and crevasses make II dangerous
to explore. The surface is very rough, the
ice being forced up by great pressure into PIN
nacles which resemble long rows of small ice
bergs. Prof. Muir, who discovered this
glacier and for whom it is named, was en-
camped on the shore near by with party Of
explorers. Their white tents and flying flag was
pleasing addition TO this arctic picture. We
were very far north, latitude So still, when
sitting in the sun at this season We were really
warm, Notwithstanding the ice surron nding
US. II was broad daylight at 10 O'Clock in the
evening when We steamed away from this
splendid spectacle. The next day We visited
another glacier in Taku inlet. 1t was less
grand than the Muir glacier, being much
smaller, but q half mile In width and not
more than two hundred feet in height. but il
was even more beautiful, owing TO its exquisite
blue color. All shades Of blue we're there,
from the deepest ultramsrine and cobalt 70 the
pslest sapphire. The icebergs fell off re-
peatedly while We we're anchored in front, &C.
by 9 noise like thunder. We de-
parted reluctantly, feeling that the sight Of
these beautiful glaciers alone fully repaid US
for our long journey 70 Alaska AMIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

IroR sALE-HANDsOME NEW PRESS BRICK
Il Bsy-window House. S12 Maryland ave. ne. z
rooms and bath: all mi Lot 20 feet WIDE. Easy
terms. To immediate purchaser, %, SOC. JOHN o.
JOHNSON, 6l1 +. ty29-6t