davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22

elegant line of holiday presents. Noth- ing equal to them in this city. l6-tf
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. l5-tf
 A full line of the best quality holiday goods at Eschman's drug store. Toilet odor cases, etc., all of the latest de- signs. l6-u
 Don't forget that we have the best selected stock of Christmas cards and holiday books in town.
 26tf THE IRVINE COMPANY.
 Fox SALE-A fine lot of blooded fowls, consisting of Lanshans, Wyandottes and White Leghorns, which, owing to ill health, will be sold at low prices.
 l29-ti CALVIN CoATs.
 Christmas will soon be here. Esct- mans holiday goods are going so fast that he will not have enough to supply everybody. If you want something nice, come at once. l6-i
 Any one desiring to purchase novel; ties would do we'll to cail at Borque's store on Monroe street, near the corner of Montezuma. He has fine collection of feather cards, canes, Christmas cards of unique designs, and curios of Mexican art, ali manufactured in Mexico. 24-tf
 DoN'T READ THIs.-Baker's shaving parlor, formerly opposite Ellis X Browns, has removed to north side of City Hall plaza, two doors west of Thal- heimer's music hall. Having secured a first-class barber from Los Angeles, all work guaranteed satisfactory.
 23-tf THos. $. BAKER.
 Those wishing first-class bread should buy Capitol Bakery goods. They can be found at McNulty X Co.,, Mesa City Fruit Store, Borques' store on Monroe street and Racket store, always fresh. The wagon will call at any house in the city by leaving orders at above stores.
 29-tf II. DARLINGTON, Prop.
 MASON DoREE-The only white res taurant in Phoenix. Will keep open till l2 o'clock from this time on. Fresh fish and oysters served in any style. Twenty-one meals, $5. Meals 25, 50 and 70 cents. Come and have meals with white people. We don't send our money to China. We spend our money in America. 22-tf.
 Mir. NJ. NJ. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire X Pratt's. Resi- dence at Mir. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon roe and Maricopa Streets l3tf
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

All the stores in Tempe are closed on Sunday.
 California apples are worth 3 cents .oniece at the fruit stands.
 Corporal punishment arguments can be heard in almost every direction the last few days.
 The water in the river is only about two feet deep at the ford just below the bridge at Tempe.
 The asylum grounds present beauti- ful appearance, and do credit to the energies of the present management.
 w. l.. Whepley delightedly writes from San Francisco that he is the father of a fine girl, who arrived December l5,
 Some of the livery stables were quite well patronized yesterday by the col cred soldiers who are here as witnesses before the United States Court.
 The work of unloading the two car, loads of iron piping for the keating hydraulic works, is progressing. J. M Hutton will load his big team and start for Humbug today.
 Parties in from the mountains west of nere say that ueeT are pIehtllul' it is supposed the snow in the mountains has caused the animals to come down to a warm climate for the winter.
 Two wagon loads of potatoes were brought down from Peoples Valley ir Yavapai county yesterday. In the val leys of Northern Arizona is raised the finest Irish potatoes in the world and Maricopa county takes the lead in sweet potatoes.
 l.. M. Bates, manager of the Bates X Go. store at Haqua Hala, is in the city from St. Louis. MT. Bates was travel ing in the interest of the Cotton, Cali iornia, Fruit Packing Company, and has been east, where he had good suc- cess selling California fruit. He will go from here to Haqua Hala via Sentinel
 About ten men from Highland ant Hawatha, Kas., arrived at Tempe Sun day for the purpose of settling in the Salt River Valley. This shows the fame of the delightful climate oi Arizona is spreading all over the country and that many people are improving the opportunity O securing good home where not only grains of all kinds can be raised il abundance, but as fine fruit as the world can produce.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22
PERSONAL.

Hon John w. Darlington was pas senger on this mornings train for Yuma
 Principal F. J. Duffy, of the Tempe high school, returned home this morn ing.
 Bert Cox, who has been sick the past week, was able to leave his room yester- day.
 J.J. Chatham, editor of the Nogales Herald, left for home on this mornings train.
 w. s. Crittier, c. w. Robinson, J. A., Black and Captain Baldwin are regis tered at the Mills House.
 Professor F. J. Netherton left for Mesa this morning. He will start with a party of friends this week for a ten days hunting trip to Camp Creek.
 Registered at the Central yesterday were E. Golligan, Neb., J. B. Philley, Tempe, Robert Lee, Tempe, w. M Newall, Mesa, George Jule, Tempe.
 At the Commercial Hotel yesterday were registered II. c. Davis and wife city, J. J. Chatham, Nogales, A. Hoover Nogales, w. O. Hatch, Los Angeles, w. K. Havens, Denver, Colo, L. M. Bates St. Louis, Mo-, George Watson, Butte Mont, Fred J. Glover, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22
A DREADFUL WEAPON
With Which old "Tamales" Was As
 saulted Saturday Night.

With Which old "Tamales" Was As
 saulted Saturday Night.
 Teodor Rosco, Mexican, has been ar rested and lodged in jail.
 Late Saturday evening he went into the back room of Thalheimer's saloon and finding the old Mexican known as "Tamales" there alone, demanded his money, at the same time drawing a weapon of the stilletto type and ho lding it at Handles breast. Tamales grab bed the weapon with both hands and called loudly for help.
 Constable Bradberry. hearing the cry, rushed into the room and arrested Rosco. A search was instituted for the weapon, but it had disappeared.
 Rosco carried harmless looking cane in his hand made out of piece of fish ing pole, but during the search for the knife, Rosco was supposed 10 have used, the officer took the cane and, pulling on the handle, discovered dagger or still letto concealed therein, which, judging by the crude workmanship displayed in its makeup, was a homemade article. It was of three-eighths inch square steel, eighteen inches long and tapered gradually from the handle, which was of horn, to a point as sharp as a needle. Each of the four corners were barbed to within an inch of the point by chip ping into the steel and turning it slightly back, giving it the appearance of saw teeth.
 Tamales' hands were fearfully lacerated during the struggle, one of his fingers being almost severed from his hand.
 Rosco will be arraigned today for as- sault tO murder.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22

Under the direction of Charles E. Locke and J.
 Charles Davis. 100 PEOPLE ; go GREAT ARTISTS
 LIST OF PRINCIPALS: Emma Juch, Georgina JanuschOwsky, Marie Frubert, Carlotta Maconda, Lizzie Macnichol, Bessie Holmes, Jennie c. Flower, Charles He'd mondt, Payne Clark, John E. Beltou, William Stephens, George Gould, Otto Ruthjcns, Henry Vogel, AlherniO Gannio, Franz Netta, E. N. Knight J. c. Mlron and $. Il, Dudley.
 THE JUCH GRAND ORCHESTRA
 THE JUCH GRAND CHORUS. In Grand Spectacular Production of Bzets
 Charming Opera
 s'..''''''.''''. ''.'.-''''' '''.'.'.'''s t-{ FAUST f-t .................-.- -.......'s....- Reserved seats. ......-......... " JO Gallery Reserved, list Row. .............. M Gallery, Admission. ......,..... .....,-...... OO = Parties living in outlying cities can secure Seats by notifying Manager Patton. L0- Sale of Seats opens MONDAY, December 22, at Theatre.
 THE srHlNwAY PIANO useo BY rHs JuoH Go.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22
"WekterS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

A brief of which We such limited complete description the book  this The book 0x2 inches, thick 3l2 cubic nchesbng Royal
 
 and haadOmdy and durably bound Morocco Cith family and really household the fact that have the reputation of
  than before We will amply repaid for the will have by In order get the right to distribute these valuable books obliged miles become convinced do better with than where trading buying goods
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22
DYNAMITE SHELLS

Successfully Fired by Means of an
 Ordinary Cannon.
 SYRACUSE, x. Y., December 2l.-Dr. Justin succeeded yesterday in making a successful test of his shell for firing dynamite from an ordinary cannon.
 The range was about 800 yards. The first shell contained one and one-half pounds of dynamite and the cannon was loaded with thirty pounds of powder. The shell struck the target, great wall of rock, exploding there with great vio- lence. Two more shells, fired under similar conditions, were equally success
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22

A GREAT OFFERI The publishers of THE ARENA, A the brilliant Boston Review, the fol- / A lowing which for teraly unparalleled history of O will THE ARENA subscription magazine the price of which $240 Old sub crbe THE ablest thinkers the tona problems which ''|NS1NA"~G nCNOCnO
  published TIE COSMOPOLITAN probably family published profusey
 
 
 o IA SAMPLE COPY will al orders PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22
Pianos and Organs

DRESUMING THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO | pay two prices for inferior instruments, call on me before ordering elsewhere. l have on hand the
 ARIOy, elRViRD. nENRE & LONG, HALL. And a second hand CRiCKERlNG and a square
 STElNWAY for S Si5O Each.
 II CAN FURNISH YOU WITH AN: EmHpSou, Camp G., |cse < SODs, Eardman Piano
 New from factory, at ss5o to s:75. number of our people here bought similar Pianos from Los Angeles and other agents al S}j0 to 500 l handle principally the Pianos and Organs of standard makers: IRE MASON & HAMllN, BeHR BROTHERS, kNABE. ETC.,
 At S4OO. S4e5, Si5O, etc, Freight paid, and delivered with scarf stool and music, including tuning. ORGANS for
 SI5, s35, S45, s55 and SDO. Sold on easy instalhments, if required. Having been now for 22 years dealing directly with man ufacturers, paying cash for q quantity at q time, 1 obtain instruments at bedrock prices. Eighty four of my Pianos now used in Phpnix and val ley and over 250 in the Territory. Leave orders for tuning with St. Claire X Pratt
 A. EWlll, Manufacturers Agent, corner Van Buren and Msricopa Streets, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-22

AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE
  
 
  a trade but also the number of friends.
  we a hO We will sue commuon CARD o purchases  made, ifcentbo ent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20

Kansas HoincHtcads SSeing Trans
ferFed 70 CAnItaIiNts.


TOPEKA, March 1.-THE farmers ALI
ance, which has within six months be-
come the most powerful farmers organt-
cation that Kansas has ever known, has
addressed an open letter to the Kansas
delegation in Congress calling attention
to the alarming condition OF the ngri-
cultural interests in this state and de-
manding legislation for their relief.
The letter calls attention to the fact
that single law firm in one city in
southern Kansas now has the contract for
the foreclosure Of 800 mortgages, which
means 1900 homesteads transferred from
the hands of so many industrious families
to the hands Of capitalists, either domss-
tic or foreign. The foreclosure of thesa
mortgages ia in accordance with pre-
conceived purpose TO gain possaRaion o..
these farms aud people them with more
saIvile tonantry imported from foreign
lands for this special purpose.
In conclusion tine letter states that
there are measures which the farmers
demand shall have immediate attention.
These relate to questions Of money, OF
transportation and on their ownership of
American lardH. Behind these demands
are more than 100, 900 ballots in the state
of Ksnsas and thu time is coming and is
not far distant when legislators will heed
the voice of their constituents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20

Philadelphia Ledger Of Friday.
There is no doubt about the mechani-
cal auccess of electric motor cars run by
storage batteries, and that seems to have
been all that was demonstrated in the
trial on ths Leh'gh avenue road last
Wednesday. Repeated experiments have
shown this to be the ideal system for the
running Of street cars, provided the cost
be mot too great, On this subject we
hays the estimate of President Wharton
that the cost will DO less than that of
running the cars by horse power. II that
can be demonstrated it should not take
long to get rid Of borses altogether on
street Car lines, for the electric motor
cars cen be introduced without any
change whatever on stsset car lines with
tracks heavy enough to besr them snd
sandwichsd in, IL need be, between the
cara drawn by horses until tho latter
have been gradually replaced. Success
full experiments were reported yesterday
with electrical cars on she underground
railroad of London. 1t ia probable that
storage batteries we're used, for any Other
system would require special conssruc
ton Of line conductors, too costly to be
put up merely for experimental purposes
In New YORK yesterday the electric oars
lun by storage batteries were the only
surface road cars thst were able to keel
on schedule time in spite Of the SNOW
storm. That simply means that they hat
| enough reserve power 10 force their way
through the distractions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20
QUAY RULES CAMERON.

f0ung, the Senate Executive Clerk.
10 tsesign-Eno Ia a Cameron Pro-
tege.
WAsHINdIoN, D. O., March 17.-When
Malone suggested to his friend Quay
that If he could turn Oanaday out Of the
office OF sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
it would ct onos pique Sherman, please
Malone and make place for OK State
Treasurer Baily, whom Quay had failed
to get appointed commissioner Of Pacific
railroads. Quay jumped at il, and wsnt
right to work on the line. He found
Oanadny strongly inirenohed in the sup
port OF the older senators, but assuming
that he could, nevertheless, get Oaneday
ont by utilizing the dissatisfaction always
oxising toward him. He found that it
would be imptactiosble to get the place
for Baily. when Jamea Il. Young, the
we'll known Philadelphia newspaper man,
and brother Of John Russell Young, held
tue 0fice of principal legislative clerk.
This proved his greatest obltAole. Ac-
cordingly he has been endeavoring to re-
move it.
Young, who was appointed largely by
the influence OF Simon Cameron, has had
tho support Of DON Cameron, but has
never had QunS', Now Quay and not
Cameron lie the boss Of Pennsylvania,
aud as Quay prefers Baily TO Young, the
latter will probably retire. 1t will not
necessarily FOLLOW that Oanadsy will be
removed, or that Baily will be appointed
Oanalay's SUCCESSOR II he is removed.
In the multitude Of candidates is safety
for the incumbent and danger in this
case for Baby. But BAily may get
Young's place. Quay may drop in soon
| to fix ii all up.
In view OF this fact It is given out by
Mr.. Youns's friends that he will soon re-
sign his phase to enter active business
life. His nams has been used in oonnec-
| ton wish the presidency OF the Common.
wealth Bank OF Philadelphia, and he has
been requested by some of the stock
| holders 10 accept the position. Mr..
Young said to-day that he had not yet
| decided what answer to make, but would
do 30 in few days. should he decide
not to 90 into the bank il ia probable. thai
he will take an active part in the manage.
Inent Of the Philadelphia Star, of which
he and his brother, John Russell Young,
are part owners. The later is thinking
OF returning TO tho United States and
! Joining his brother in Philadelphia, where
he may resume editorial control OF tins
Star.
Oameron's desertion OF Young 10 taker
as another indication that the senior
senator is afraid that Qnay has too big 9
hold in Pennsylvania Tor him to antag
onizs IL he dssireq to retain his seat il
the Senate, aud that he will allow Qua,
to do pretty much as he pleases in al
matters affecting Pennsyivania appoint
ments. This retirement of Youag unde
the circumstances has created goo'
deal Of talk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20
Durr ON SUGAR.
ways and Means Committee Agree
Inemt = Pensions Congressional

ways and Means COMMITTEE Agree
mont = Pensions - Congressional
Matters.
The Republican members Of the ways
and means committee Monday reached
an agreement on the sugar schedule.
They decided to make raw sugar from l6
Dutch standard down dutiLble nt 80 per
cent ad valorem, and refined sugar above
I6 Dutch standard dutiabia ut 40 per
cent ad valorem. This in equivalent TO
so per cent reduction on many grades
OF sugar, and to more than SO per cent
ON others. The reduction will average
out of above SO per cent, and will reduce
the revenue from $25,0U0, 900 to
A28, 600, 600. There ia no provision
made for the payment of any bounty
whatever. The cut in duty thus made is
more than two-and-o-half times that pro-
posed by the Mills bill, and the duty will
be collected upon the value and not upon
Che pound, aa heretofore. The Senate
Tariff bill made reduction OF 90 per
cent, and gave bounty OF one cent o
pound.
In the House motion to suspend the
Rules and make the Dingley bill, aboliSh-
ing compulsory pilotage, continuing
order for March 27th was lost-yeas, 1l2;
nays, 122. Bills were passed under
suspension of the rules, providing for a
census of the Chinese in the United
States, transferring the revenue cutter ser
vice to the navy department, and Great
ing the offises OF assistant general super
tntendent and chief clerk of the railway
mail service. Adjourned.
The Senate, in executive session Mon
day. defeated Mr.. Calls resolution for
She discussion of the Florida judicial
nominations in open session, by q larg4
majority.
Mr.Ingails has introduced in the Senate
q bill providing that IA soldier who has
lost both eyes, or one arm and one leg
may get mrrtied ct any time he may sc
desire, to some one to take care of him
and at his death the soldiers widow shall
receive S12 10 month es long as she re.
mains single. II the soldiers wife refuses
to live with and care for him, he may
after an absence OF Six months, procure 8
divorce from any county court upon til,
payment of 95."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20
a FATAL LANDSLIDE.
Seven RaiIrSnd B.nbOrers OvcT-
yVIcinIed-'Threo OF Ehcua Dcnd.

yVlicinIed-'Threo OF Ehcua Dcnd.
CUMBERLAND. ND, March II "A huge
rock rolled down the mountain side to. day
and fell upon the West Virginia Central
railroad track In a cut between Ohnifoe and
Blaine, 40 miles west of this city. The
work train, with crew OF IL men, was
dispatched to the spot to remove the
obstruction and clear the track. A large
cable was placed around the rock and
attached TO an engine that II might be
dragged from the cut. All was nearly
ready, and the men were making hnBl
adjustment OF the ropes, when great macs
Of earth came rushing down upon them
from the steep mountain side, overwhelm-
ing seven men. The horrifled companions
rushed to the rescue OF the buried men.
Two were dead when taken out, one mas
died since, and three were seriously and
perhaps fatally Injured. The names of the
dead and Injured are:
Dead-James o. Lambert, a resident OF
Chaffee, West Virginia, leaves n vile an
family; Josephine Macheni, az italian, un.
married, has been In this country thrae
years; vernBto Vallejo, Italian, has wife
and family In Italy.
Injured-Yan Read, n resident OF Chafree,
married man with family, cannot recover I;
Mortinacea Albinni, Italian, left arm broken
and ankle spraineh; Jaekallini Oabanni
and Josephine Franegoli, Italians, were in-
lured about tho head.
The slide, which carried with 1t such
awful results, delayed the trains on the
road for several hours.
The injured Italians were brought to this
city. They are now under the care OF DR..
j.. NJ. Spear, tho company's physician.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20
Ancr,cn,s Cnamp,on ,yres,lcr..

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, March 18.-rom Cou-
ners OF Milwaukee, and Sam Matthews of
Kankakee, had meeting Lost night to
decide tho middle-weight championship
Of America. The match WAS for $3.50 u
side. Matthews won the first fall
on an elbow lock in &c minutes, md
Conuets won the next on IN arm and
neck in ii minutes. The deciding fall
wRq won by Corners in nine minutes by
IA half Nelson. P0lics Gdsstts rules gov
erned and about So 200 changed hands.
After the match Connets offered to
vrestle Green, who claims to be the
Champion heavy weight OF England, and
also to have another match with Matthews
the night following the one with Green.
Conners also authorized the issue of a
challenge to any 15O.pound man in the
world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20

Troy, N. Y, March l5.-At 3 o'clock this
morning Il land slide on west side of War
ren's Hill swept away two-story brick
residence Of Patrick Can1elt, and de-
moiishod one-story frame dwelling of
the Garfield house. Margaret Noonan and
her daughter, Mrs. Johanna Hogan, both
widows, and Annie Burns, IL years old,
were killed. Mrs. John Ahsaru and
infant, Thomas Lawrenson and Mrs.
Pat Canheld, Jr., were injured,
but not seriously. The FIRE department. was
called out and tho bodies Of the dead were
taken from the ruins. mase of clay and
earth 50 feet deep sid down from the hill
side. The progress Of tho slide was stayed
by a new brick house on the opposite sido
Of Havermat's avenue and Against which
the slide swept the ruins OF the Garfield
House. Tue work OF clearing away the
debris Is In progress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20
Lot,ery,s peat. rslo1v.

A apeoisl from Bsmarck, N. D., ssys ::
The Louisiana Lcttory bill was intro
duCed in the senate OF Norta Dakota yes
terdey. 1t offered the sis!s $50, 900 FOR
u franchise and an annual tribute OF
Slb0 900. It's opponents moved to lay if
on the table, and that motion was de-
feated by vote of II yeas to 10 nsys.
"However, as a test vote, it sealed the
fate Of the bill, FOR it developed the fact
that in the senate, where the Measure
was considered strongest, two-thirds,
necessary to pass over tho governors
veto, was not Forthcoming. This really
settled the fats of the bill. but it also
went through the nill-or part of the
wGy-in the house, where 1t met the same
ists as in the senate.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-20
---------------=----
a NATfYh AMkkICAN.
why vic rake. an tnterest in NOR

why tNc HiAhes an eMteteet ia IuOE-
vaT's African Hchcnhe.
Chicago Tribune Special.
Chief BushyaeHd, Indian Territory, is
spending the winter in Washington, lob
bSiDg for his peoples interests in the
Cherokee strip.
"LoOk here, Busyhead," said friend,
~ believe you are up TO some mischief.
What are you staying in Washington so
lcrR tof?n
II am here for my people," said the
Indian.
What are you doing for your peo-
ple?"
The old chief drew his friend pBide
and, sff sctiug the manner OF secrecy,
said: II am lobbying for Senator Nor
gan's scheme to send the negroes back to
Africa"
Whist have your people to do with
thsI?"
"Why," raid Bushyhead, "when we
have succeeded in dspartiDg the negroes,
then VS. will introduce bill TO deport
the white people. That will put the
country in the hands Of its rightful
owners"
"WslI," said the whitemsp, 'it this, is
your game think we shall have to adopt
the suggestion OF that old itinerant
preacher who used to be known through
out Ohio and Indiana as The Immortal
| j. NJ"
"WhRt was that2"
"Why, right after the war be went
through the country telling the people
how to pay the great national debt with
out expense to the Federal Government
Let Congress pass an act, said he, con
vsying the entire public domain to tht
Indians and requiring the creditors OF
the nation to look 20 She Iudians for psJ
nent, and then to do as it hes Away
done hefore--tteal the lanGs back from
the Ind ans