davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
noIIos 10 BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
MINERS AND MINING.

Prescott Journal: Dr. w. w. Lewis has just returned from Jerome where he has been for several weeks and says that the new bucket line being con structed there is rapidly approaching completion. The carpenter work, he says, will be finished by the 18th inst, and be ready for the big cable. The machinery is being placed in position in the power house and by January l, he thinks that everything will be in readi- ness for putting it in operation. While grading for the terminus of it at Jerome he states that a body of very high grade copper ore similar in character to that taken out in the early days ot the camp was uncovered.
 Globe Silver Belt: Superintendent A. l.. Walker informs us that the greater portion of the machinery for the old Dominion Copper company's new smelt- ing plant is here, and the balance is on the road from Wilcox and will arrive in about ten days. A large force oi men is employed in the work of construction and it is hoped to have the plant run ming by January lst. The important announcement is also made that the
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

THERE IS already disposition on the part of the Democrats in Congress to tamper with the tariff laws, notwi:h- standing the past year has been one of unprecedented prosperity for American trade. Under the present law the United States increased it's foreign trade by more than $S2,O00,000 in one year. Great Britain did not increase her trade over the year before. It must be ad- mitted that that is pretty strong argu- ment in favor of the Mckinley law, and when the Democrats in Congress talk about repeating it they should be asked to guarantee that the sS2 2,0O0,OO0 in- crease of trade will not be lost to this country
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19
Printing.

rINHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOH
 l Printing office in the territory Good W ork at reaSOnab prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

know that it ranks as the most nutci- tious fruit on earth. A writer in the Boston Globe says it would surprise most men to tell them that there is as much nutriment in couple of bananas as in slice of beesteak. Alexander the Great supported his army in Asia largely upon bananas. Humboldt found that the ground that would grow ninety nine pounds of potatoes would grow thirty-three pounds of wheat, but would grow 1000 pounds of bananas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

A SAN FRANCISCO genius has invented an orange peeler, by which he hopes to make a fortune. It is described as a piece of wire, nickle-plated, very much in the shape of button-hook, but with a tiny blade let into the inner bend of the hook. When the point of the hook is drawn into the fruit, it slides between the pulp and the peel without danger of entering either, while the blade divides the peel easily and rapidly, after which it may be removed without trouble.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

DURING THE MONTH of October, 1891 the releases of mortgages in eighty-fve counties in Nebraska, amounted to Sl,- 34S, ,52S.OS. This sum does not include many mortgages held in other states which were released but the records thereof, did not reach Nebraska in time for the filing in October. One such year is terrible setback for tue Pefers and other professional calamity howlers.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

TIE TOTAL product of California beet sugar factories for the year 1891 was S,O70,O0O pounds. Employment was given to hundreds of people, and thous- ands of acres previously idle were made productive. The government sugar in- spector for the state says that several new factories are certain to be con structed in California in 1892. And yet the industry is not only absolutely ig- nored in this country, but there are those who consistently oppose all efforts to establish the industry here.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

REAL ESTATE sales in this country are becoming active. Orchard property is in good demand at reasonable prices. Population is increasing rapidly, as may be seen by the number of new houses being erected. More attention is being paid to mining property than for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

lT MAY interest those who are growing bananas for experiment or for profit to
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

CHINA HAS REFUSED to take part in the Worlds Fair, on the ground that their representatives would have to be granted special pass by an act of con gress, which the Chinese government considers an indignity.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

SENATOR DoLPm, of Oregon, has lost no time in getting in his bill for the establishment of gun factory on the Pacific coast. He asks for $l 900, 900, which is scarcely enough money to secure a site and erect works. It is enough, however, to make start with.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-19

PARNELL's ESTATE is not as large as was generally supposed it would be. The impression preya led that his Irish estates were more valuable than they turned out to be. Fifty thousand dol lars is not great fortune, not even in Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
Death of Mr.. DaYidson-Personal and
Other Items of Interest.

Mr.. Joseph Davidson. formerly Of Buck
ingham county, but for several years
resident of Manchester, died at few min
utes before IL o'clock Tuesday night, at
the residence of his son, Mr.. L. A. David
son, corner of Twelfth and Decatur streets.
Deceased. who was in the sixty-eighth
year of his age, was stricken with paralysis
four or FIVE days ago, and grew steadily
worse. Mr.. Davidson leaves a wife and
three children. all Of whom are married.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from his sons residence, and the
interment will be made at Hollywood
The case of Cole against the James
River Tanning Company was on trial IN
the Hastings Court yesterday. Mayor
Attkisson represented the plaintiff and
Judge Clopton the defendant.
The work of placing the chairs IN the
auditorium of the Presbyterian church was
begun last Tuesday. The church will be
dedicated some time next month.
Mrs. L. NJ. Fendley and daughter have
been called to Lynchburg in consequence
OF the illness of Mrs. Lacy, mother Of Mrs.
Fendley.
Rev. Richard Bennett will preach at the
Central Methodist church next Sunday.
Miss Ella Fultz, of this city. who has
been quite i'll in Richmond, has sufficiently
recovered 10 return home.
Mr.. GeorgeR. Harding. formerly of Man.
chester, has gone to Jamaica on business.
The O. B. p. Club will give grand ball
at Odd-Fellows Hall tomorrow night.
Judge b. A. Hancock will hold term OF
the Petersburg Circuit Court tomorrow.
The work of repainting the Meade-Me-
mortal Episcopal church has begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
MONEY FOR FIREMEN
THE MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
MAKES A DONATION or $500.
Messrs. u. ID. Taylor q Co. and Phillips q
Stems Insurance Adjusted--The Cedar
Works Pays the Doctors Bfils.

Yesterday the Chief OF the Fire De-
partment received letter from tho
president of the Mutual Assurance Society
OF Virginia enclosing check for
5000 in recognition Of the services OF
tho department on the occasion of the late
FIRE on Main street. II has long been the
wish of the department to establish re-
lief fund to aid disabled firemen, and it
now looks as If affair start would soon be
made-that is, when other companies make
like contributions. The following is the let
tex:
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
or VIRGINIA..
RICHMOND, February 4. 1891.
". @. P,,ller. Esq, chief Engineer Richmond ffrs
Department:
Dear Slr,-CordIally concurring In The resolu-
tion OF the Virginia Fire and Marine insurance
Company published this morning. recognizing
the efficiency and zeal Of tho Fire Department
In the recent firo at the store OF II. =. Phillips
e stoin ON the 30th ultimo. aud In the contri-
button by that company OF check for $lOe 70 pe
used fer the benefit OF your men as you and
your associates may deem best, am author1xei
BIZ the Finance Committee OF our Board to et-
close to you, az I now do, check for 500 10 pe
applied In Ike manner. Very respectfully,
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE. President
Attest: r. u. StsQer, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
THE PICTURES NOT MORAL.
Gould Sent On to tho Grand Jury--severai
Cases Continued.

The continued case Of Edward Gould,
charged with having in his possession OBJ
scene aud Indecent pictures, came up for ingessi-
CATION before the Police Court yesterday.
Sergeant John T. Hail on searching Gould's
room room found several photogrsphIs & Q, very I'M
Three white females testified that they had
seen tho pictures on the wall, aud one or them
lRose Ungerl said that the prisoner had taken
her picture In q nude state.
that thoy hal also seen tho picturess and ono OF
them stated that Gould had asked her 20 take OF
her clothes and allow him 10 take her photo
graph This she refused TO do.
third story OF building on Main street below
Fifteenth. He Is also an amateur photographer.
The accused was sent on 10 tho grand jury.
SUNDAY PooL-PLAYISG.
Mr.. William snellings was charged with al
lowing billiards and pool 10 bs played In his
place Of business on sunday In violation OF tho
State law.
Mr. X. II. whltlock testified that after church
last Sunday night he was out looking for a
young friend aud went into the Palace Hotel.
He found the place lighted up aud about thirty
young men in the bIlliard-room.
Semo OF these were playing billiards or pool,
and he was asked 20 join them, which he de-
cllned doing. Mr.. Whuock also stated that the
bar had q curtain around II, but he saw the foot
Of q man sticking out from under n.
Justice Crutchneld told Mr.. snellings that he
did not want to hear of the curtain business
again, and that he considers the lifting OF cur
tain when a person goes behind the bar a5
equivalent TO opening the bar He also aided
that when a bllisrd-room is reported hereafter
for being open Sunday he intended TO hne the
keeper 50 for each table used.
Mr.. snellings was fined 80 for laporing at his
avccation on the Sabbath.
OTHER CASES.
Joseph Warren and his sister Plorence tho
two negroes whose arrest was reported In the
Dispatch Of yesterday, were charged with felo-
niously aseaultiug and wounding with piece OF
wood l.. A. Wilkeraon, with intent 20 Kill. There
was also similar charge against Martha War
ren, the mother OF the prisoners, but owing TO
sickness she did not appear in the courtroom.
Wlkerson. the wounded man, was 30 badly In
iurod that he was unable to appear before tho
court, and the case was continued until February
13th.
The cases OF james Johnson twhite) and N.
Roso (colored), charged with having In their pos
session one lot Of beer-botIles belonging 10 Her
mann Schmidt and others. were continued until
February Toto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
HAPPY BRIDAL PAIRS
THREE COUPLES HAVE THEIR LIVES
s JOINED FOR BETTER OR WORSE.
Judge Parrott and Miss Coghian: Mr..
O'Kcefe and sliss Edwards Police
man Matthews and Miss Vaughan.

Judge William J. Parrott, of Charlottes-
vile, and Miss Maggie e. Coghlan, the ac-
oomplished daughter of the late 2. G.
Coehlan, were emnrried Yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 O'clock at No. 2311 east Broad street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Lewis Burton, rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, IN the spacious pariors,
which were beautifully decorated with
evergreens, palms, and natural flowers.
the odor Of which perfumed. the rooms
with delightful fragrance. Mellow hghts
oolors shed beautiful lustre throughout
the rooms.
THE ATTENDANTS.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bride, preceded by the ushers, Messrs.
Walter Williams, Of this city, and William
A. White, of Suffolk. entered the rear par
lor, accompanied by her sister, Miss Nora
Lee Coghlan. maid of honor. She was at
tired in n trayelling-sut of steel cloth,
with velvet trimmings and hat to match:
In her hand she carried large bunch OF
bridal roses. Miss Coghlan, the maid OF
honor, was becomingly attired IN white
cloth and silk, with hyacinths.
The groom, accompanied by his best
man, DR.. J. II. Anderson. OF Charlottes-
vile, met his bride in the front parlor,
where the ceremony was solemnized. .,
Miss Roane, pupil of the bride, played
the wedding march in artistic style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot took the 4:3O train
for Charlottesville.
The bride is the principal of the Cogh-
Ian Institute and very popular. The groom
is a successful businessman and proprle-
tor of Parrott's Hotel, charlottesville.
The presents we're numerous ana eie-
CANT.
o'KEEPE-EDwARDs.
Mr.. p. O'Keefe and Miss Emily Edwards
were married at the Church of the Sacred
Heart last evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Father Mccarthy officiating. Mr.. OKeefe
is manager of Hickock's tobaceo-factory.
The ushers were Messrs. j. N. Burch, Jr.,
and Thomas Shea.
MARRIAGE OF 4 POLICEMAN.
Policeman J. W. Mathews and Miss Clara
Bell Vaughan were married at the Mar
shall-Street Christian church last night
at 8 o'clock. Elder l.. A. Cutler performed
the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs.
Dunstsn, Cumby, Rose, and Waldrop. The
bride wore q handsome suit of gray. After
the marriage there was reception at their
home, No 10 west Marshall street. There
were many pretty presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
CAPTAIN HEREFoRD's FUNERAL.
A Simple but Touching Service on Gettys-
burg HiIl in Hollywood.

The funeral of Captain Joseph w. Here
ford, the Confederate veteran who died at
the Soldiers Home Tuesday morning IN
the ninety-second year of his age, TOOK
place Yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK on
Gettysburg Hill at Hollywood. 81,
Rev. DR.. Moses ID. HOge conducted the
services, and in a few words made touch
ing allusion TO the life of the deceased. As
the weather was exceedingly raw and cold
the services were made very brief.
Several members of Lee Camp were
present at the obsequies.
Deceased was o prominent and prosper
ous PLANTER when the war broke out ana
was one of the first TO respond to the
South's call for men. He was elected cap
tain of Company A, Forly-second Virginia
regiment, but in consequence OF his ad-
vanced age he was unable long to bear the
hardships Of war and saw but little active
service. e.,
Reverses caused by the war impoverished
him, and about three years ago he became
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home, where he
was exceedingly popular with both the in
mates and officials.
Captaln Hereford was the most aged in
mate of the Home and one of the Oldest
men who entered the Confederate service
in 1861. He was q fit type of the men who
followed the fortunes of Lee, and it was
always a source of pride to him that he
had been a captain III the Confederate
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

conditions in vour State, and the course
you have pursued in this matter"
The laws Of Georgia and OF Virginia arc
the same touching the distribution, anu
when the question arose between Secreta-
ry Noble and Governor Mckinney his TX
cellency gave the Secretary of the Interior
TO understand that hewould not accept the
appropriation for Virginia unlessit was 70 pe
distributed Ga formerly. Not long after
ward the check came and the fund was ui-
vided as usual.
TsE OYSTER QUESTION.
Il is understood that the Governor Is OF
the opinion that the first a-d most iInp!oT-
tant step TO be taken in order 10 intelii-
gently consider the Oyster problem ls ,,, 20
have all Of the grounds surveyed. ING
Secretary of the Navy has written, teiiing
him that if he will select an officer the de-
partment will detail him for this woI,h.
Fish h-Commissioner Mcdonald suggests the
name of an officer who has recently, per-
formed q somewhat similar work for MOTH
Carolina. The Governor has ascertaiped'
however, that be has retired from the ser
vice on account of i'll health. -,
Some time this spring. il Is learned tne
ton somewhere on Tidewater for the cul-
ture Of oysters and fish. THIS will be under
the charge of Colonel Mcdonald. Ihat
gentleman has not yet selected the locs.
ton for this work. but will probably stsr'
in search OF one in fow weeks.
PERSONAL.
James Bandy, sheriff of Tazewell county,
visited the Capitol yesterday.
The annual report of the Miller Manual
School has been submitted to the Cover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

pointing committee OF conference. and
then passed the resolution and appointed
five Democrats for its share Of the COM
mittee, 20 answer TO the Eve Republicans
amendment 20 the resolution simply
changed the language so that il shonld not
conflict with the constitutional stand
taken by the Senate. and the House, IL is
thought, will accept the Amendment. The
committee on conference will therefore in
all probability DO in existence tomorrow.
Both the houses meet again tomorrow o.
NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
ASSEMBLY" BALL FRIDAY NIGHT
A Social Event that VIII Occur at Month
cello Hall To- Morrow Evening.

The Assembly" ball. private dance to
be given by several well-known society
ladies and gentlemen of this city. will take
place at Monticello Hall tomorrow eve-
ming at o'clock.
The Committee Of Arrangements consists
of Messrs. B. A. Blenner and L. ii. Ray
mond. -,
Mrs. II. M. Smith and Mrs. W. T. Ferrill
viii act as chaperons.
AT IL O'Clock handsome supper will be
served at Murphy's Hotel.
Invitations to the bail were mailed yes
terday. They are very beautifully gotten
up. The programme will consist of quad
rifles, lancers, polkas, waltzes, gallops,
schottisches. and the YOrke..
1t was originally intended to have the
ball at the American Hotel, but the COM
Inittee finally selected Monticello Hall as
the most suitable place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Vote Bnt No Result.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch-l

10y NtIVkIdpu % IIV DIDF'EF@I@I
PIERRE. g. D., February 4.-Balloting
for United States senator began at noon.
resulting: Moody Republican). 80; Troop
Democrat), %; Campbell Independently,
59; Melvill (Repubhcan), 20. The Legisla-
ture then adjourned till tomorrow.
The twenty-second ballot for senator. to-
day resulted as follows: Moody, 81: Trip,
%: Campbell, 50; Melville, 90, the balance
scattering. The feature of the day was
the large vote for Hugh J. Campbell, all
the Independents but two voting Tor hun.
All parties are caucusiDg tonight. Inc
Republicans are trying to agree on can
didate, but the conflicting interests may
prevent an agreement. The Democrats
are still firm for Tripp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
ALL INSURANCE ADJUSTED.
r. II. Taylor & Co. Get 81 900 and Phillips
a Stein the Amount of Their Policies.

The amount of damages to be. paid on
the stock of Messrs. T.. B. Taylor Co. has
been settled after three days adjudica-
ton.
About 7 o'clock last night Mr.. TAYLOR ac-
cepted the offer of the insurance people to
take $4,000 in full of all damages sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Taylor did not think this would
cover his loss, but gave in rather than 70 be
bothered with on appraisement. which
would be both troublesome and lengthy.
Nessrs. Taylor q Co.'S insurance was SS2,-
600 on stock and 81, 600 on fixtures.
Messrs. Phillips 4 Stein yesterday show
ed conclusively TO tse insurance agents
that their stock was largely in excess OF
their insurance, and will therefore receive
the full amount of their policies-S24, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
February 4, 1891.

The Ladies' Auxiliary.of the Young Mems
Christian Association regret that the re-
port has been circulated that they object
to the use of their room in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall for the
meetings of other charitable institutions.
They only ask that the Secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association be no.
titled In adrdnce. so as to avoid the con-
fiict of two organizations wishing the use
of the room at the same time.
BY unanimaus action of the Ladies' Aux
iliary. III. 3. SMITH, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
sALvlNI AT THE ACADEMY.
The Talented Young Actor Seen In Don
Cfesar de Hnzan.

Cesar de BaLhn'
- 1t is seldom that the theatre goers OF this
city have the opportunity Of witnessing so
interesting, so Observation-Disclosures and SO
effective dramatic performance as that
which was given at the Academy OF Music
last night by Mr.. Alexander Salvlni,, VINO
appeared in the title-role OF DEnnery's Ia
nous comedy-drama, Don Caesar de BE-
zan." before a large and fashionable auol-
ence.
In appearance Mr.. Salyini was nm ideal
Don Caesar. There wGs a breadth ana
grandeur of manhood about it that few
actors have either the physique or the ma
ture 10 accomplish. The humor OF the
situations, the chivalry of the man VINO
although at outs with fortune never forgot
bis honor, were beautifully brought out,
the entire conception being upon an ex-
alted plane worthy the great name ne
bears. Belle Archer brought 10 the part OK
Maritana beauty that was quite irresisti-
bic as well as excellent in ability. IL was
purely sympathetic part and was deIty
handled. Lucius Henderson as Charles.
Elmer Delamater as tho scheming Prime
Minister, and Maude Dixon as lezar,llo
were strong and earnest, while the oIher
members of the company were all good,
Don Caesar de Bazan will be repeated at
the matinee Saturday. Tonight MIR. Sal
vini will be seen III his powerful perform
auce of Ciullo in "A Child of Naples" IN
which he has been meeting with tre-
nendous success all over the country. Fri
dav and Saturday nights Dumas's cele9..
brated romance, "The Three Guardsmen,"
will be given.
Mr.. Salvini was yesterday the recipient
of several social invitations. BE visited
the Westmoreland Club during the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Ava,nst the License, No, Its Owner.

The hearing of the rule against j. r..
Hudson, proprietor of the Casino, re-
quirIng him to show cause why his license
should not be revoked has been continued
until tomorrow.
Judge Witt yesterday afternoon told q
Dispatch reporter that it was a mistaken
idea that the case was at end because Mr..
Hudson sold out his place last Monday. On
the contrary the action was, 80 TO speak;
against the license, not its proprietor ana
If il were shown that Hudson had kept O
disorderly house it would be revoked, no
matter where it was or who had purchased
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
REV. DR.. tlARRlS'S WILL.
The Estate Left to the Widow with One
Small Exception.

The will of the Rev. DR.. A. Harris was
admitted to probate yesterday in the
Chancery Court. Mr.. N. W. Nelson quail
fed as executor and gave bond in the sum
of $4,000 with Mr.. Moses Millhiser as
surety.
The estate is valued at $4,000 and is left
to the widow with the exception of be-
quest Of 500 to Miss Rosa Marks, niece.
The will was placed in the hands of
Clerk Goddin with the request that it be
not given out for publication, which wish
was complied with.
The document was written on q sheet of
note paper and enclosed in an envelope
bearing the endorsement written by the
deceased, "Dr. A. Harris's will in his own
handwriting" Notwithstanding this it
was witnessed by Messrs. L. @. and A. NJ.
Meyer The date of the writing was Janu-
ary 81, 1890, one year and three days prior
TO DEATH