davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Frank Ryland came in last evening from the Montezuma mine.
 The Hook and Ladder Company held a business meeting last night.
 Company B, N. G. A., held business meeting at the Armory last evening,
 John McCasey, Haqua Hala, regis tered at the Lemon Hotel yesterday.
 There will be directors meeting of the Beekeepers Association tomorrow.
 The militia boys are making arrange ments for ball on Thanksgiving Eve.
 Goldman X Co. sent out a load of sup plies to Tip Top and Wickenburiy yester- day.
 An Sing was tried in the Recorders Court for striking Chinese boy and fined $l0.
 Goodin's freight team took a load of hay and grain to the Congress mine yesterday.
 Juan Jesus, Tom bstone, 6. A. Shivers, Globe, and o. c. Davis, Prescott, are at the Central.
 The Orion Club will hold meeting, Saturday evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Sartelle.
 There will be 400 yard race at Mesa next Monday, between Poineroy's Crow der and Ferguson's Blue Gum for Sl00.
 A steady, refreshing rain began fall ing last evening about o'clock and the prospects are that the dust will be settled.
 The Trinity Sunday school was reo,:- ganized at meeting held Wednesday evening at the Episcopal church. The hour for meeting was set at 10 o'clock a. m.
 A rule of practice IS sought to be es- tablished in the court that moneys cel- lected by the Sheriff on execution shell be turned over to the clerk of the court, provided that the clerk shall return 70 the judgment creditor the costs paid in advance.
 There were registered yesterday at the Commercial hotel, Arthur T. Judd, Nevada City, Cal, Charles Grey, Pres- cott, Frank Ryland, VultrIre, M. Rosen- burg, Benson, A. G. Hubbard, Haqla Hala, Ariz., and J. O. MeMillin, Los Angeles. Cal.
 The Yuma Copper Company at liar couver have at last struck a fine flow of water, for which boring has been patiently prosecuted for many months. With an abundant supply of water, energetic action may be expected on the part of the company in extracting the rich ores of their mines.
 The Board of Supervisors met at 10 s. m. and audited claims of L. W. Bliiin Lumber Company for Road District Nos. l, 2 and for $40l.7l, also claim of T. W. Hine, agent, for ten acres for potte,s' field, $1250, J. l.. B. Alexander pre- scented his resignation as clerk of the Board, to take effect on November 15. The same was rejected by a full vote.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
A NOTABLE VISITOR.
Paymaster Wham Expresses Commenda-
 tory Opinions Upon the Valley,

Paymaster Wham Expresses Commenda-
 tory Opinions Upon the valley
 Major Whs.nl, famous for his connec- tion with the Wham robbery episode, went to Fort Mcdowell yesterday and returned to Phoenix last evening.
 The Major is genial gentleman of commanding presence. In a short interview with REPuBLIcAN reporter he expressed himself as much pleased with Phoenix and it's surroundings, and remarked that he had seen more fat horses, fat cattle and fat men than in any other place in which he had ever before been.
 With respect to the abandonment of several of the posts of the Territory the Major said that it was out of humane spirit that the Department had ordered the changes and the posts abandoned were those in the hottest and most dis agreeable localities. The companies had been distributed to the posts at San Carlos, Huachuca and Lowell, all of which are in higher and healthier altitude
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
PERSONAL.

 A. c. Hubbard, of Harqua Hala, ia in the city.
 T. L. shultz, of the Buckeye Blade, is in the city.
 Edwin M. Mann, of New York, is at the Mills House.
 George F.. Coats returned tc Chicago yesterday morning. Theo. L. Shultz and wife, oi Tempe, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. Leonard Meyer and son ar. rived on yesterdays train. Mrs. R. W. Pearson and daughter re- turned from California yesterday. w. H. Dickenson brought up the election returns from 4Agua Caliette. He will be in the city for two or tltree days.
 Miss Cullen, who hasl been visiting Mrs. Judge Campbell, oG this city, re- turned to her home in Florente by this mornings train.
 A. J. Cotton, of Phoni,s, who has taen serving as passenger agent of the New York Central Railroad, returned with his wife yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
Graham County,

SoLoMoNviLLE tvia Bowie), November 6.-Returns from ten precincts in Graham county give Cleyney ls9 {; Smith 422. Joint CouncibnaI,, Brady 430; Nichols 154. Councilman, Dunlap, Independent, 252; Thurmond, Demo crat, 353. Assembly, Gough, Democrat, is elected. It is believed Dlnlap will be elected to the Council.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
PREFERRED LOCALS.
ean rags wanted at this office.

Clean rags wanted at thls once.
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricupa House, at Maricopa.
 Mrs. c. H. Bury will reopen her pri- vate school about October 1 for the fall and winter months. IIo-tf
 Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange cheeks on the M. X P. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds of handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells, Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07

In looking lines of Summer Goods we find selves largely oversocked We are compelled to make cleanup before starting to purchase Fall Stock
 Now the only way to accomplish point in these hard times is slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody
 This is not advertising scheme like of petitors get up but forced and facts
 Negigee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $275.
 Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $175 to $100
 Silk shirts, reduced from $500 to S3.5G
 fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through.
 Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes away down.
 call at Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
Pinal County,

FLORENCE, November 6.-Almost com plete returns from Pinal County give Smith S2S; Cheyney 2sl. Joint Cioun- cilman, Brady 40l Nichols 195. Coun- cilman, Doran 42l White 157. Assembly, Allen 406; Denure l47; Hickey 80.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
TERRITORIAL RETURNS
THE REPUBLICANs APPARENTLY
 HAVE THE COUNCIL.
Yuma Goes Republican, Pinal and Graham Democratie--A Republican Assembly, man From Apache County.
Special Dispatches to THE RErunlIoAN.

Special Dispatches to THE REPuBLItiAN.
 YUMA, November 6. -- Returns from all the Precincts, but one, in Yuma County, give Cheyney 167; smith, l46. Joint Councilman, Moore 173 Baldwin l36. Councilmen, Frank 1s9; Behan 123, Assembly, Brinley l72; straus lS0. The Republicans elect their entire County ticket, except the Treasurer and one Superyisor.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07

yT,HIs IS THE BEST. NO OTHER REPRINT
 A edition of WHISPERS DICTIONARY is so complete as this one. Not only does it contain all the words that Noah Webster over defined, but 10000 additional new words have been added to it.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
-- THE APPENDIX :

Of this edition contains much valuable matter, as follows The pronunciation of the principal European Languages, Quotations, Phrases etc, from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; abbre- viations, with seven pages of Mercantile and Legal Terms, etc.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07

LIT ALSO CONTAINS 15,OOO synonyms,
 Il Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Scripture proper names, 2l Pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Greek and Latin proper names, f7 Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Modern Geographical names, and 1900 Illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
Unabridged
Dictionary
CONTAINS

-ovER-l5oo-PAGES--
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION OF Act No, sS of the Twelfth Legislative Assem- ply of Arizona Territory, publication is hereby made that there is in the Sinking Fund, created under said Act, sl5s99,62, ani that will pay, at my office in Phoenix, Arizona, thirty days from the date of this notice, Territorial Funding Bonds, issue of June l, 1885, Numbers 20 to s1 inclusive, and accrued interest thereon to No vember 6, 1890. JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer. PHGNIx, Ariz., October ', 1890. 142-l72
Arizona republican., 1890-11-07

MILLS HoUsE. New and first-clilss. Best table in the city. Free bus, to trains. In center of city. 14+Si
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
THE MODERN PIED PIPER.

1t may bs out of fashion, bn it sometimes seems
tn me
That the very best procession my longing eyes
could see
Would b. hea led by the piper Of famous Hame-
lin town,
VIII through our city streets should go. a-piping
up and down,
Till he iured from out the multitude of laughing
girls and boys
All the silly little Greenaways and priggish Faunt
leroyr,
With bonnets all TOO big for them. and trousers
much too tight.
With ssshes and with flowing curls-and led
them out Of sight
And left with as sach sensible and sturdy girls
and boy
A lived before IN, Greenaways and priseisa
EAantleIogs.
~. Gilman Smith IN Lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
THE M'CALLA INQUIRY.
Cnief Engineer Entwistie Tcstifies
Regnrding His suspensiOn.

New YoRK, March 2l.--In the McCalla in
quiry today Chief Engineer Entwistle tes-
titled regarding his suspension by McCalla
because he tested the boiler with salt water
instead of fresh. McCalla also told his side
of the story. Entwistle said that 10 make
certain repairs il was necessary to Ill the
boiler with salt water. He said McCalla
was very much excited when talking of the
matter and would not allow him to explain
anything.
William Dulos aud William Bennett testi.
fled that 1t was customary aud proper 10 test
q boiler with salt water before filling IL with
fresh water.
Coal Heaver Hobbs told how one day be-
cause dirt on his shoe made a SPOT on tho
deck Lieutenant lngersoll caught him by the
neck, threw him down and had buckets Of
water thrown on him.
The judge advocate asked Lieutenant
lngersoll IL he knew Of any officers OF the
Enterprise being intemperato in tho use of
liquor on the trip lngcrsoll SAID
Bennett aud Davis were suspend
ed and punished at Fayall for
being under the influence of liquor, AT
Villa Franco, in February. and at Lisbon, in
der the influence of liquor.
McCalla today refused 10 say anything to
the reporters regarding tho story that while
he was executive officer Of one OF the vessels
of the south Atlantic squadron several years
ago he cut of q sailors ear In moment Of
anger.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22

= 'residedt Harrison selects the successor TO
: 9neral Crook according to seniors, Miles
= u be the next major general, Us he stands
= he head OF the list OF brigadiers, and is
z Youngest general officer OF tue army.
= ng military officers. who naturally asso-
G promotion with the death OF senior,
tn ceiling is general that Miles Will
su, d Crook, but there is great di'
vet of opinion among these gen.
tlen rs 10 who Will succeed
Mile There are forty colonies of the
line, I'D IL is safe to assume that fully one
half of this number will be applicants for
promotion. Colonel Grierson OF the Tenth
cavalry Is the senior colonel OF his corps
and of the army, He has an excellent record
and Is very deserving officer. Colonel
Grierson will retire for ago in July next and
1t would be grateful tribute for his serv'
ices If President Harrison, following the OK
ample of President Cleveland when Colonels
Potter and Wilcox, within few months OF
brigadiers, would advance this old veteran
to the grade of brigadier before
he reaches the limit of active serv~
ice. Colonel Gibson of the artillery,
Colonel Black of the Second infantry,
Kautz of the Eighth, Morrow of the twenty
third aud McCook of the Sixth will no doubt
be strongly urged for the vacant brlgadier-
ship. Colonels Gibson and Black will retire
in 1891, Kautz ia 1899, Morrow in 1898, aud
McCook in 1895. OF these, McCook and
kautz will be the strongest candidates, but
ali of these officers might properly stand
aside for Colonel Grierson, VINO would have,
II selected but u few months to serve IN the
new grade, and would not practically inter-
fere with their ambitions. Colonel Grierson
is now serving as brigadier general, and is
commanding the department OF Arizona,
which embraces Arizona, New Mexico and
Southern California, and this fnct should
give him preference with the president, other
things being equal. PERRY >. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
report OF Government StatistIcian
DODGE Upnn the Matter

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--The prevailing
depression in American agriculture is treated
by Statisticiau Dodge IN the March report of
the department of agriculture. The prevail
ence of low prices is noted and q feeling of
encouragement in rural circles througout
the world Indicated 1t has been especially
severe in Great Britain and is subject of
complaint, discussion and official investiga-
tion in Germany, France, Italy and other
countries. IT, Is present in monarchies and
republics, under divers currencies and eco.
nomic systems. But it is less severe here
than In any other countries. The main cause
of low prices is referred to the inexorable
law of supply and demand. Corn and wheat
and others staples are cheap because of
overproduction. Immigration has increased
the population 5UOO,U UJ0 in ten years. Inter-
continental areas have been carved into
farms, free to natives and foreigners, open
ing millions of acres to cultivation.
Dodge says that while there is an excess
of production of few staples like wheat,
etc, there are insufficient supplies OF many
other necessary products and total absence
of scores of others which should furnish
profitable employment to rural labor. There
is too narrow range Of crop ping. DIVERSE
tication is essential TO agricultural
salvation. There are imports
costing S5O, 100000 per annum
produced here. These are sugar,
fibres. fruits and nuts, barley,
leaf tobacco and wines. Farmers are
suffering for the want of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars that the sweat of brows and
the deSterlty of hands might produce In
raw material" for scores of old and new in
dustries. Another serious cause of the de-
preston, he says, is the exorbi-
tant share o. farmers products taken
by the middle men and carriers. The
army Of dealers IN futures disturb the nat
ural flow of trade and check expectation by
a temporary rise, to DO followed by lower
prices and greater fluctuations. Spectators
depress prices when the garners are full and
boom them when tho farmers have nothing
to sell, rs at present. Tho community is in
tested with pestllent swarms of non-produc-
ers The curse of speculation blights and
consumes the result of honest industry,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
M'AULiFrE THE WINNER.
He Knocks Carroll Ont in the Forty
seventh Round.


SAN FRANCISCO March TREMENDOUS
interest was taken in the contest tonight be-
tween Jack McAu!ffe and Jimmy Carroll at
the California Athletic club, and fully 1000
people were in Attendance Owing to some
rumors that the contest was not to be genu-
inc, President Fulda last night Informed
Carroll and McAulffe that II Mt any time
duriug the contest there was any evidence OF
"fooling" the fight would be stopped ano the
was selected referee. The battle tonight
was quite brisk and considerable money
was placed at 2 to l on Nc
Auliffe. Both men were apparently
in the pink of condition, McAullffe weighing
t3iiS and Carroll 1851 pounds.
The men came into the ring at 9:10 and at
IL ;15 thirty rounds had been fought, with no
decided advantage, but slightly in McAuliffc's
favor. In the twenty-nnth and thirtieth
rounds McAuliffe pounded Carroll about the
neck and bouy until the latter staggered
somewhat.
The next few rounds were generally in
McAulffe's favor, but both men displayed
much cleverness.
In the thirty y-eighth round Carroll COM
menced to pound at Macs face and and Jaw.
Carroll reached his mark half dozen times,
and Mac was evidently becoming dazed. He
struck out weakly, but Carroll would get
away safely and come back with another jab
in Macs face Carroll repeated this per-
formance in the next round, though with not
such good effect.
The fortieth round was quiet.
McAulitfe won the fight in the forty-sev-
enth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Salisbury Moves tho Parneil Commits
sion's Report He Approved.

Salisbury Moves tho Parneil Commits
sion's Report he Approved.
LONDON. March ell The Marquis of Sal
isbury moved in the house of lords today
that the report of the Parnell commission be
approved. The Parnellites congratulated
themselves upon being found not gnilty on
certain charges, but there was evidence to
show that the Parnellites in parliament wero
ready to make use of the crimes committed
by Parnellites outside Of parliament. The
Irish parliamentary party had their hands on
the throttle valve of crime (hearl HearN
and let go or restrained criminallty
Us their political necessities required. How
could the country assent to committing the
government of Ireland to men thus linked
with crminality and immortality. The COM
mission had laid bare and Indicated the spirit
of these aspiring governors of Ireland. Hero
were men whose political objects were sys-
tematically pursued by means leading to
outrage and murder, and their political
career ought to warn the country before.
hand what would be the fate of loyal ad
herents of the crown if ever these criminal
conspirators got control of ireland.
Baron Herschell attacked the one sided
character of Salsburys speech in referring
to the charges on which the Purnellites were
found guilty and omltting mention of graver
charges on which they were acquitted. The
verdict of public opinion was on the
side of the Parnellltes now, and when
the story of the episode was fully written on
the pages of history praise ana blame would
he awarded in n very different fashion from
the way in which they were awarded by
Salisbury. Condemnation would not rest
upon the Parnellites but would concentrate
upon their accusers.
Lord Kimberly said that the whole case
was pivoted upon forgeries, and it was only
just to record that the charges based thereon
had collapsed.
Lord Spencer said he could not support
the motion without also recording the great
wrong inflicted on Parnell. The old methods
governing Ireland had failed, and the only
remedy was to throw upon Irishmen the re-
sponsibihty of managing their own affairs
Lord Roseberry severely censured the
government for Offering no reparaton TO
ParRell and for taking no steps to punish
the Times. He conciu ed with an eloquent
reproach and warning to the IRISH aristoc
racy, saying all history that gave evidence
that an aristocracy separated from the people
was doomed
Salisbury's motion was. adopted without
1iVisiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
COMPOSER GRErHEN INSANE.
The Gloomy Ending OF a Romantic
CourtshiD.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March 2l.-TSpecial Tel
egram to THE BEE. l-Adolph Grethen, tho
composer of the well known opera "Mani-
tou," for a long time member of the Max
Bendix Philadelphia orchestra and later of
the Boston Symphony orchestra, was sent
to tho Rochester insane asylum this after
noon.
For the past four weeks Grethen has been
stopping at his fathers house in Minneap-
oils and making daily visits TO his
sweetheart Miss Helene Zen2us, on
Rondo street, St. Paul. Yesterday
he visited the young lady's home,
was denied admittance. became violently in
sane and proclaimed the lady his wife. He
was arrested, examined by n committee of
three physicians and sent to Rochester to-
day.
The story of his courtship is romantic.
He conceived the most ardent affection for
Miss Zenzius and she became infatuated
with him, but she is his first cousin and her
parents fearing the results Of consanGuin-
ious marriage refused permission tor their
union ana tiaally forbade his entrance TO the
house. This unsettled his reason and he
became possessed with the halucination that
Miss Zenzius was already his wife and that
he was beng kept from her by force and
strategy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
REMEMBERED ST. PATRICK.
Four Students Expelled from the
Ottawa University.


Ottawa University.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 2l.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. lon Monday last, St.
Patrick's day, four Irish students-W. w.
Park, T. Reddy T. j. Nelley and another
all of Boston, Mass, left the Ottawa uni
versity in the afternoon without permission
and remained away a little over an hour.
Immediately on returning they were con-
fronted by one of the directors, who laid in
formation with the faculty, The same even
ing a'council was held with tho re
suit that the quarJetto of students
were expelled. The remaining 200
students held several indignation meetings
the following day and waited on the presi-
dent, who refused to move in the matter
The affair was then communicated to Arch
bishop Duhamel and the reverend vicar gen.
eral, who did their utmost to have the faculty
withdraw their decision. These, too, failed
and the United States consul was appealed
to, but he was unable to do anything and the
four young men were Obliged TO leave. Their
friends say they would have passed their in
termediate examinations without any diff
cultr at the close of the term next month.
Tho relations between th9 professors and
students of the institution are not very
cordial and 1t is claimed that the expulsion
was uncalled for.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-22
House.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The house
went into committee of the whole on
the pension appropriation bill, and Mr.
Cheadle of Indiana spoke at length In
favor Of the service pension law. He ex-
planned the provisions Of the bill authorizing
aservce pension to every veteran over fifty
years Of age who served sixty days and was
honorably discharged. Under the general
law all invalid pensioners who receive less
than IS a month and all who receive no pen
sion will be benefciaries under it.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cheadle's speech
MIR. Clements of Georgia said that after
listening to the speeches of the gentlemen
on the other side he was inclined to wonder
why Commissioner Tanner had been re-
quested to resign.
MIR. Morrow Of California said that the
question could be answered easily, but that
as the answer would involve going into mat
ters OF detail he would refrain from doing SO
at present.
MIR. Beckbrdge of Kentucky suggested
that the bill recently passed for the appoint.
ment of thirty additional medical examiners
would have the effect of increasing the num-
ber of cases passed upon and thereby caus-
ing deficiency.
Mr.. Clements suggested further that in
commissioner of pensions, employees OF the
bureau would be utilized in working up
cases, and he said that IL this was so there
would be a large increase in the amount of
pensions under the existing law.
MIR. Clements inquired whether sos 500, 900,
which was carried by the bill, would be
sufficient for the next fiscal year.
MIR. Morrow replied that it would be
suniolent TO pay all pensions under tho pres
ent law, but that ii congress passed further
laws increasing the number of pensioners
there would be deficiency.
While referring 10 the service pension
question MIR. Clements was interrupted by
Mr.. Peters with question as TO whether
the country was not better able today TO pass
the service pension bill than 1t had been
WIN II enacted the Mexican service pension
bill.
Mr., Clements replied that he was not sur
about that. He referred to the published
letter from the president Of the Farmers'
alliance OF Kansas regarding destitutlOn,
etc He lClements) did not oppose just and
liberal pensions. His only objection 10 il
was that II appropriated less money than tho
administration knew would DO necessary to
pay pensions for the next year.
MIR. BYnum charged the republican party
with being false TO its promises TO the couu-
nv IN the matter OF pensions. Tho demo-
erStsi he said, were determined that tho re-