davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
PERSONAL.

Calvert Wilson returned by ye ster- days train.
 Miss Mary Rankin returned Friday from months visit to her father at the Gunsight mine.
 Deputy United States Marshal J. V. Paul was among the arrivals yesterday. He registered at the Mills House.
 w. s. Miles retires from the position of bookkeeper for the Arizona I'm provement Company upon January and A. r. Walbridge assumes his place.
 F. E. Davidson, civil engineer of Batavia, Iowa, arrived on yesterdays train. He comes to look up the inter- ests that some eastern parties have in the valley.
 William Hinck, St. Louis, Calvert Wilson, Phoenix, T. E. Dalton, Tomb stone, James Dalton, Boston, Mass. J. V. Paul, Tucson, are registered at the Mills House.
 Professor T. E. Dalton, formerly prin- cipal of the Phoenix public schools, and now principal of the Tombstone schools, arrived by yesterdays train accom- panied by his brother James Dalton of Boston, Massachusetts.
 T. F. Parsens, Reymert, Eugene Middleton, Globe, Miss Moor, Laribe, Texas, NJ. Wisman, Del Mar, California, T. E. Davidson, Batavia, Iowa, Curt Miller, Tempe, w. w. Hickie, Oakland, California, J. F. O'Brien, Peoria, Illinois, are at the Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
PREFERRED LOCALS.

LosT-From the corner of Monroe and Montezuma streets, bunch of keys. Please return to Daisy Floyd, at the above place. It.
 Furniture, carpets, etc. wanted for three or four rooms. Apply at this office. If
 See Redewill's ad of pianos.
 Best table board at the Windsor. 27tf
 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's
 A few regular boarders wanted at the Windsor. 27tf.
 Oh, Mamma! Eschman's holiday goods are nice. l6-tf
 Five cents pound paid for clean rags at this office.
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 MILLS HousE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Call on Eschman and see his new and elegant line of holiday presents. Moth 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
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles Ruh's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-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-tf
 Don't forget that we have the best selected stock of Christmas cards and holiday books in town.
 | 26tf TIE IRVINE COMPANY.
 FoR SALE-A inc lot of blooded fowls, consisting of Lanshans, Wyandottes and | White Leghorns, which, owing to ill health, will be sold at low prices.
 ! 29tf CALVIN COATs.
 New Years will soon be here. Esch- 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-tf
 Any one desiring to purchase novel; | ties would do well 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, all 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 Thai heimer's music hall. Having secured a tirst-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. l The wagon will call at any house in the l 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, S5. Meals 9, 90 and | 75 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. M. M. 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-annua visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making a new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire &' Pratts. Resi. dence at MT. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon. roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tf
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
"We6erS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds AtS"

brief description which be found the
 We such limited
 
 before been made this The book a inches thick 32 cubic containing illustrations all for this book printed and handsomely duaJy bound a Morocco Cioh
 worth family, necessity the fact that have the reputation of selling than will still than before We will amply repaid for the will have by selling the In order get the right distribute these abe books obliged order family miles stock and become convinced with than where trading not
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
NOtice-F. and A. NJ.

Public installation of the officers of Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. and A. M., and of Arizona Chapter No. l, R. A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall on Monday, December %, at : p. m. All Masons, their wives and their lady friends are cordially invited to be present. A social will be had in connection with the exercises. c. II. KNAPP,
 td Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
  been the merchants sold the right do the amount of trade but also the number of friends.
  goods dollar, but We will communication CARD and cdsh purchases punched called for by the card made will $6 co is magn ifCentb
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
HeayX Lumber Failure.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December 27.-- The Hughes Lumber Company has as- signed, with liabilities of S36O, ,0OO and assets $320,000 D. w. Hughes, presi- dent of the company, has also made q personal assignment.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
A Catholic Bishop on Parnell.

DUBLIN, December 27.-Dr. O'Connell, bishop of Dopoe, in a letter to the Irish Catholic, says he regrets that the Irish people did not immediately place the blame on Parnel for his offense against morality, instead of giving him handle with which to ruin the party and the country
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28
AnnIher RnIler ExnlOsiOn.

CINCINNATI, December 27.-A boiler on the premises of Gus Lewenston, butcher and manufacturer of sausages, exploded this morning. No less than seven dwellings were wrecked. Bertha Grey was killed and Mrs. Lowenston had her back broken. She cannot live. A num- Der of others were seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

Who were doing such a successful business at Prescott, have arrived at Phpnix and are located at the Mills House.
 = The Doctors come highly recommended by hundreds of the best people in the West whom they have done work for. They extract the worst teeth without pain or harm by the use of their great vegetable anesthetic. Over 300 sets of artificial teeth to select from. Don't fail to see them.
 See large bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
But Few Inclined to Go on the Southern
Trip-Mr. Pierra's Resignation.

Members of the International American con-
ference seen this morning by STAR reporter
denied the published reports that there had
been stormy and disorderiy session Of the
conference Monday when the resignation Of
Mr.. F. G. Pierra, one of the secretaries, was
considered.
Final action came Monday, when the Oft
rendered and as frequently withdrawn res
ignation was accepted. Mr.. Pierra's place
will probably be filed by Mr.. Rodriguez, who
has been performing the duties of the Office
for some time.
Twelve of the delegates to the conference
have signified their acceptance of the invita-
ton sent them by Secretary Blaine to visit the
southern states as the guests Of the govern
ment. Other delegates have either neglected
to reply or are undecided. In addition to these
but nine secretaries have accepted. This is
much smaller number than was anticipated and
an impression Is abroad that the proposed ex-
cursion will come to naught. Up to the present
time there have been twelve declinations
Pressure Of business which has been laid aside
to facilitate matters IL the conference is the
reason offered by most of those who have sent
IN their regrets. Diplomats say that the excur-
sion must take place no matter how few there
be who will go on it, for invitations have been
sent out and acceptances returned
The places which will be visited are Norfolk,
Newport News, Fortress Monroe, Richmond.
Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Jack
sonville, st. Augustine, Tampa, Pensacola. Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Birmingham, Chattanooga.
Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville. The
entire time occupied by the trip will
not exceed three weeks, and the
itinerary will be SO arranged as to have the
delegates spend Sundays at Fort Monroe and
st. Augustine, Fla. Arrangements for the
tour are now being made by the Pennsylvania
railroad company and the schedule will be con-
structed by Tourist Agent Draper, who had
charge OF the tour through the north and west
last October and November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

Howard janitor Monroe building These ap-
pointments to take effect March /, 1890
The committee on high and normal schools
recommended The appointment of Henry L.
Bailey as teacher in the Washington high
school, seventh and eighth divisions, to date
from March l instead Of February IL, 1890;
also that the salary Of F. c. Lawyer be made
S40O per annum from March l; transfer NJ A.
Downing, teacher at GAPS per annum Of third
division, to high school without change of
salary. to take effect March l. An application
for teachers position in the industrial school
was received from Mrs. Julia B. Clark.
ADDITIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Mr.. Mitchell called attention to that part Of
the annual report Of Superintendent Powell in
which he RECOMMENDED as means of relief for
the crowded condition of the Washington high
school the establishment of two complete addi-
tional high schools, one to be located on Capt.
toll Hill and the other in the northwest section,
either in or convenient to Georgetown. Mr..
Mitchell said that he heartily conceded with
this recommendation and he hoped that the
board would take the matter under considera-
ton so that some steps could be taken to carry
1t into execution. He read the portion of the
report relating to this matter and it was re-
ferred to the committee ON the high school for
consideration and report.
SKsMANUAL TRAINING SHOULD BE COMPULSORY.
Mr.. Mitchell also inquired if attendance upon
the manual training classes of the public school
system was compulsory. He was told that it
was not and he expressed the opinion that the
board ought to adopt some rule requiring at
tendance. The board then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
A "Masher' DISCOURAGED.

From the San Francisco Examiner
Two ladies were standing at the corner OF
Bush and Kearney streets last evening about
O'Clock, waiting for a car. Both we're
young and pretty. An elderly man, whose
mustache was white but curled up at the ends
by the barber, and whose tile and clothing
were a credit to his halter and his tailor.
edged up to the ladies and stared at them
He shifted around, and besides staring made
his best effort at fascinating smile Then he
coughed gently, wiped his lips with a dainty
silk handkerchief and smiled again. At last he
lifted his hat and bowed Louise" said one
Of the young ladies to the other, calmly "giye
the poor old man nickel. He is evidently too
timid to ask for it." Just then the car came
along, and when it had driven far, far away.
and was disappearing from sight. the veneer
able masher was still leaning on the lamp
post against which he tottered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
A NEW WEATHER PROPHET.
He Pops Into View With Gloomy Bud
get of Predictions.

dispatch from Steubenville, Ohio, March g.,
says: Ten days ago the Rev. DIR. Hicks pre-
dicted the present blizzard very exactly. He
is now regarded as quite prophet and has issued
predictions for the balance OF the month as
follows:
"Cold will follow moderating and scattering
storms on the 10th and 18th. The middle storm
period of the month is from the 14th to 18th,
with danger days about the l4th, 18th, 18th and
18th. Venus and the earth both bear upon
this period. 1t is one which calls for prudence
and care on sea and land. The same disturb
ing factors will intensity the elements on the
2lst and 22d. From the 25th to the Slst there
will be an unusual combination Of storm pro-
ducing causes. Billiards and snow blockades
need not surprise the north, nor terrific rains,
sheet thunder and tornadoes the south. The
month will end cold. There will be earthquake
shocks in many places during the March storm
periods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Wants 100000 for Her Sorrow

suit for 100000 for breach of promise of
marriage was CONNIE need in the United States
circuit court in Chicago Monday against Louis
c. Wachmuth. ST., member of the firm of l.,
c. Wachmuth & Co., wholesale clothing deal
ers. The plaintiff is Miss Jennie NJ Paul, a
stately brunette of twenty-five, daughter OF the
late A. NJ. Paul, who was lumber merchant
and subsequently member of the Chicago
board OF trade.
Miss Paul is in Washington visiting her
sister. Her attorney said she expected to
make the District of Columbia her permanent
home, which was the reason she began her
suit in the federal court. Wachmuth is single.
thirty-seven years old and quite a favorite.
belonging to the Farragut. the Union and other
clubs. peculiar fact in the case is that
Charles Paul, brother Of the plaintiff, travels
for Wachmuth d Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
A Murderer's Travels.

George King, who is wanted at Malone, NY.
for the murder of Eugene Vannesman on June
l. 1889, was captured at lumber camp near
Tacoma, Wash. The prisoner is about twenty
six years of age He is charged with having
killed Vannesman, popular citizen of Malone,
in cold blood and without any reason whatever.
immediately after committing the deed the
murderer escaped and for some time not the
slightest trace Of him was found. When re-
ward OF $1,000 was recently offered Lincoln
Neb., detective agency took hold of the case.
The suspect was traced from there to GAL
weston, thence to Los Angeles, and from that
city to San Diego, then to Olympia, from which
place he went to Tacoma, and thence to the
pineries and the lumber camp not far from that
city. where he was working when captured. tie
says he killed Nannesman in self defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
ELEVEN WILL TESTIFY.
The McCalls Court of Inquiry Continu-
ing Its Work.

After the organization Of the McCalla court
OF inquiry in New York yesterday, as published
in The STAR. the court Capt McCalla and
others in attendance adjourned to the U.S.S.
Enterprise, where, in accordance with the ad-
miral's suggestion, Capt. McCslla ordered q
general muster Of the whole crew. including
even sentries, men on watch below and officers
and men under suspicion.
About one hundred and fifty men were ranged
in long line on the port side of the quarter
deck below. Secretary Tracy's order conven-
ing the court was read aloud by Admiral Kim
berley, after which he stepped forward and
said: "Offcers and crew of the United States
steamer Enterprise. you have heard read the
precept ordering a court of inquiry on the
management Of this vessel from October 4. 1887
until March 4. $780, If any officer or man here
present has any complaint as to cruel treatment
or illegal or unusual punishment inflicted or
any undue severity exercised in enforcing dis
cipline on board during the period specified he
will step on the starboard side OF the quarter
deck and there give his name to the judge ad-
vocate OF the court"
After short pause three men stepped out.
They were followed by others until eleven had
arranged themselves In line facing their COM
rades.
Lieut. Garst, the Judge advocate. then took
their names as follows: Ensign, G.. W. Kline;
Shay, fireman; J. W. Bitner, fireman; A. C.
Neill, seaman; Paul Hennig, seaman; J. H.
Hennig, private marine; Samuel Westburg,
labor apprentice; VIM. Fitzgerald coal HEAVIER;
Michael Heavy, coal HEAVIER, and ]. N. Hughes,
bayman.
The court then returned to the meeting
room and adjourned for the day.
WHAT Is TO BE INQUIRED INTO.
The Secretary's precept to the court con-
cludes thus: THE court will fully investigate
any complaints of the officers or crew Of said
vessel as to such cruel treatment or illegal or
unusual punlshments and unnecessary punish
ments inflicted, or any undue severity exercised
in enforcing discipline on board said vessel
during the period specified. Upon the con-
ciuslon OF its investigation the court will report
to the department its proceedings, the testi-
mony taken and the facts which it may deem to
be established by the evidence adduced"
The court is to finish its work by April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Baltimore's College Of Dentistry.

The alumni Of the Baltimore college of dem
tai surgery are making arrangements to cell
citrate the semi-centenniaI Of that institution
on the Goth Of March, the day of the annual
commencement The commencement will
be held in Ford's grand opera
house. About sixty graduates will receive
diplomas. The semi-centennial celebration
will take place in the evening, with a reunion
and banquet The Baltimore dental college is
the oldest institution Of the kind in the world
and the first TO elevate the art 70 profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Robert Garrett I'm the South.

Mr.. Robert Garrett and wife. William Gill
more and wife, c. r. Mckenzie, district agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio, and DIR. Henry B.
Jacobs arrived at Ashville, N. c., yesterday
afternoon in Mr.. CARROTS two private cars.
Although Ashville was the object point on ac-
count of the impossibility of suitable accommo-
dations the party was forced to abandon the
visit and left last evening for Hot Springs, N.
c., to remain some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Mrs, Whitney's Tea.

All the society folks in New York went to
Mrs. William c. Whitney's tea yesterday after
noon i'll spite Of the rain. 1t was called tea,
but it turned out to be almost if not quite, the
largest reception of the winter season. 1t was
given by Mrs. Whitney to celebrate the COM
pletion of her new ball room. which was opened
for the first time and lighted with electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The principal value of The EVENING
STAR to advertisers is the fact that it is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through half dozen pairs of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside. This is tie advantage
presented by a family ne,cspoper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Aoofes Registered Letters containing Currency u
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orieans IL

-RfMFMPFR ost the payment of prizes 4,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New
oeans and the tickets are signed by the President Of
al Institution whose Chartered rights are reeonzed
IN the highest Courts therefore, VI az iIl.-
Tons or anonymous schelnea"
ONE DOLLAR II the price Of the smallest mart
CT frsction OF . Ticket ISSUED BY Us in anv Dr~vr
ils. Anything IN o0r i~uis Oasred Tor le.s than !,
0S0A< aswlnda- mhi2-wSsay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

The Amherstburg, Ont, town hall and fire
hall burned Monday night. Loss $4,000.
Bell Allen and rutherford Trying, two ne
negroes, charged with the murder of Constable
Belcher. were taken from the Mercer county,
WA, jail by mob Saturday night and shot to
death. Both negroes were notorious despe.
radoes and had killed three men before the
Belcher murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Contest for Havemcyer's Millions,

The children OF the late Henry Havemeyer
have filed exceptions to the probate of the will
Of their uncle. Hector C. Havemeyer, which
was filed for probate this week. 1t is the be-
ginning of contest over some of the millions
of dollars made by the Havemeyers in refining
sugar. Hector left his property for tho most
part to his brothers Charles W. and John c.,
ignoring the children of his deceased brother
Henry. The exceptions allege mental inca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD,
Death Of Sheriff Carr-The New Court
House, Etc.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAB.

ROCKVILLE, March IL.
VIM. H. Carr, sheriff of this county, died at
his residence here today of apoplexy after an
illness Of twelve hours, in the thirty fifth year
OF his age. Mr.. Carr was a native of this
county, having been born and raised at Barnes
vile. He came to this place several years ago
and built the Corcoran hotel of which he was
proprietor and manager at the time of his
DEATH Last November he was elected sheriff.
The vacancy in the Office of sheriff, occurring
as it does on the eve of the March term Of
court, which commences on Monday next, will
necessitate an immediate appointment to the
office by the governor. A large number of the
members Of the bar have signed petition to
the governor asking for the appointment of
Mr.. Alfred +. Fairal of the fifth collection dis
trict and 1t Is thought he will secure the place
The building committee Of the new court
house held meeting here today and after ex-
aiming several plans for the building con-
cluded to adopt one submitted by Mr.. Frank E.
Davis OF Baltimore, with some notifications
BY this plan the first door of the building will
be occupied by the several county Offices.
while the court room will be on the second
floor. The building will be freproof and will
be provided with the best modern heating and
ventilating apparatus. Mr.. Davis has been ap-
pointed architect and general superintendent
of the work. He estimates that the building
according to his plan will cost $40, 900.
Mr.. Robt. G. Connell, formerly one Of the
county commissioners, is lying seriously ill
with dropsy on the chest at his home in Po-
tomac district, with but little hope of his final
recovery.
Tho March term of the circuit court. COM
mencins here on Monday next, promises to be
long one and will embrace the trial OF sc veral
important cases. Among these will be the
noted ne-Brady damage suit removed here
from Prince Georges county, and which has
already been tried in this court twice, the ju-
ries failing to agree.
On account of the death of John A. Carter.
deputy register of wills, the orphans court,
which met here today imme diateiy adjourned
out OF respect to the deceased. SAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Prompt Time to New York.

The Baltimore and Ohio express trains to
Philadelphia and New York are making their
regular schedule time with great regularity.
With their handsome coach, parlor and sleep
ing car equipment these trains afford the finest
service to all points in eastern Pennsylvania.
New York and New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Private DalZell for Con gress.

Private Dalzen is a candidate for Congress in
the gerrymandered sixteenth Ohio district. II
is ordinarily democratic by 500 to !, 900. but the
private's friends claim that more than that
many democratic soldiers will vote for him
and have no doubt whatever Of his election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
TNHD WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
u AND BRIDGE WOhks

EDWARD L DENT, " T., Proprietor
The beat facilities In the city all kinds of Iron
work steel Beams, Angles. &c. always IN stocf ~
Pine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Worn
speciality. Repairs and general machine work done In
he best manner and short LotIce
Sole licensees IN the District Of Columbia for the
Goetz-Eiehell" system VI Beam Anchors and Pro-
tsctorA Works, Cor SD ana Water sta lei. s2S-3
.City Vfhcs. l4lS 4 u. nv. Tel 42s-2
- Washington. DC,