davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

no other did the routine work in so many treaties. The negotiations connected with the Russian war of 1S54-56, the Indian mutiny, the Russo-Turkish war, the Geneva arbitration, the T,alian war of 1859 and many others have the inn press of his genius.
 Educated at Eton and Oxford, he was in diplomatic work at the age of twenty as attache of the British embassy at Paris. After few years in parliament Lord Palmerston in 1s40 made him un- der secretary for foreign affairs. There after he followed the fortunes of the Liberals, and while out of office, as well as in, was firm friend and supporter of Mir. Gladstone. His father, the first Earl of Granville, dying in 1S46 he suc- ceeded to the peerage, but continued &C., tive in political life. In foreign courts he was called the British icicla," on &C., count of his reserve on all diplomatic questions
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
The Career of John PlankintOn.

John Plankinton. the multi-millionaire pork packer of Milwaukee, who died re- gently, began business life in that city in 1S44 as butcher in little retail shop.
 He reached Milwaukee that year with a wife and child and $420 for all the needs of business and housekeeping, yet such
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

JOHN PLANKINToN. rapid. He was born in Delaware, March II, 1920, and in 1Sl0 married Miss Anna Brackin, of that state. He leaves son and daughter, and for the latter he built some years ago a residence worth $140,000. He first came into national prominence as a part. ner of Philip D. Armour, but since 1870 he had gradually been withdrawing from hnsiness
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

was his energy an d attractive manner with GUS toners Ia d @ d somewhat by the rapid growth of Milwaukee soon after) that in a little while his sales amounted to $12,0OO a year,
 and thereafter his financial growth was regular and
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

The RGpusuoAN has double the circulation Of any other daily newspaper In Arl,ona. and 10 the only one taking full prsss dispatehss. All Contracts and bills for advertising pay. able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

whose death is just announced,
 was born May Il, 1915, and may be said to hay @ taken to foreign affairs and dip lomacy from his cradle. No other E n glish h m a n ', probably, so well Understood tn @ c o m pli t @ d questions of in ternational poli- fino nnd carfainlu
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03
FAMOUS IN DIPLOMACY,

Important Services to Great Britain Rem.
 dered by Earl Granville.
 Granville George Leveson- Gower second Earl Granville, the diplomatist
Arizona republican., 1891-06-03

The capital stock of the company is one hundred thousand QO0,0O0) shares of ten ($l0) dollars each.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-20

Bauer, nm Elm Dittseiu@ au iberret'
den. Der in ndditer Mdbe ~befinoli@e
8oli5eis SnipettOr @anfinser, 'oelder
BON, Singer Yole5eitommiiiariate benz
9Moient IN Sidl Susetbeilt IL. be-
mertte bieS uuo luolte ben Baaer abb
balten, udber an ben Mpnarhen berau>
sutreten, Elm Burssenoarm unteritlste
@anIin9er In bieien Bemlbun9en. bod
benaDnl lib Der Bauer 10 renitent. bab
Beioe i'm nur mibiam 3u iibermditise.
permodteu. Gs entipann iib elm form.
lides Dano9emenSe, udbreno beiten
@anjinger, elm itarter Dodsewaalener
Wanu, iid bermaben auireste, oaB Ct.
einiae Minuten ipdter pom S4la9e.
aeribrt toot auiaulmenitir3te. Der
Raijer hattie BON oieier peinli9en
5aeue uidts bemertt unn ieinen Spa>
3ieraans iortseiest. Der Bauer Durse
uerhaitet. 81 ieinem @eiud bat 6 ben
&aiier. Ct r,6se .ibm Is alte unsilttge
Glnisis=@ uloen'M oten, ber:n umtaui1
er le,nerjeit ~ueridumt bate, untpe@ielu
laFen! @aniineer, Der p%erbeiratbet Ut,
fam lett SO Sabren aaiummerlih 'un'
6oioienft na6 Sihl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-20
1as ianstte seatt@e Ya"sert@tb.

. 70 #| H##8Hhel'-s-NH, Va 70 ..N% . 5..E ~ ...
Wie mir ieiuerjeit beridteten, 1T am
80. SUM- b. s. bas critic Der i'm Rel@s>
tas 10 upl bemdnselten Bon5erl@iFe
aui Der falierli4en @erft ju @ilbelms,
bauen bonn @tapel %oelaufen. s. erbtelt
ourd BEN &aiier, ,uelder peri0nli@ bic
Iauie uu45og, ben gtalner ,&arfart
Jriebrih @ilbelm". @s lit bies bas
8an3eridiff, uel@es in Der G~lottenlife
bisber init benz 81 ditaten D be5ei9net
purbe, A unb G tuerben int @ulfan 53
Breoolp bel Stettin; B auf Der @erma'
nialperit in @aaroen bel 8iel 9ebaut.
Die erite &ielplatte oes x&urfirft
6rieor,h Bilbelm" tpuroe am ~. Mdrj
1890 sslest, ts lit baber cine a4tuu9s>
,rertbe 4elitun9 Der Werft, oaB bereits
ua9 fInfSebn Monaten ber Stapelauf
itattfiuoen tonnte. DaS S4iff 1T bel
elmer 9dn9e BON 1854 SUB 63 SUB BRETT
IS it gang aus Stabl i9ebaut, melder
aui inldnoil@en @erten, namentli@ bei
Rrupp, .erdeust wurbe. Deim Stapet
laui ,uaren ettpa 1900 Eonnerl einoe.
baut; bas ferti9e S9iif miro etlua TO-
600 Eonneu @aljer p%eroran9en. gs
erbdlt einen umlaufenoen @irte)pan5er
Don 40 3entimeter Side aus Jlubtabl,
pelder slei9fals pom &rupp sel,eiert
rpiro. Ser Sanger lie9t auf elmer 20
8ent,meter oideu neutrality-suspicious..
Durd cine 8roBe Nn5abl Nuer= nab
2dn9stpdnbe miro Der innere, Eheil bes
@@ifes IN ettua 120 tua0eroi9t Der.
idl,eBbare @dume setbei1t. Ole
Sauptarmirun9 miro aus i Stat
Rrupp'i4en % 8entimeter 4anouen L
IS beitebeu, tuel9e paartpeile in 3usi
NIT 30 3entimeter Il 5uB) bideut
.8an5er betleioeten 9yirmen aui benz
Oberoed iteben. Sic Mebenarmiruus
miro uorausli@tli@ aus 3ebR lO,5 8ens
timeter S4neli:uer. uno ie9s @epst.
p%ertanonen beiteben; BON ben lebteren
tueroen mebrere in ben Maitt5rben Der
@eiedtsmaiten aufseiteQt. Das @9lf
erbdl1 ,amei ore.5pltnbri9e 8erbuuS.
Ma|1inen, bic 10000 Yieroeidrteu
ent'u,tela iolen, bic benz @@iif uoraus>
iidtli9 cine 5abr9ei4luinoisfeit BON
Is bis II ¬en 8ebeu tueroen.. Sic
Steueruug, Mai4inen, Batterietelez
graph, Notwithstanding u. {. 70. fnb
ourd Yanje1ung se9en e,ni9laseube
@eIbulie sel9lbt. Sorausii9tlid mirb
i'm Sabre 1898 bic i3uraltuns oes
S9inss beenoet iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-20
Gin 9emtf@er Der Grinder oes'
8utaotttte.

9aB BET fran56ijde Mr5t Der @epo.
lutiousdeit, @uiuotin, Der r@rfinber.
oer @u.lotine lei, lit eiue MfDtbe, bic
iid bis au Inherent 9a9en erbalten bat
uno 5.B. nod in &uidmann'S sc,
l9i9te oes tl,nilden INTERRUPTS 1882
uno lin rBiosrapbiiden 2egiton be.
ribmter &er5te" it@ uorfinoet, obsteid
ibon Bicior Quso meinte: r@s, siebt
unslidll9e Meni9en; Columbus fonnte
le.ner @atoetuus nldt ieinen Mamert
uerldafiea, >@ui4otin farm ben ieinigeR
ieiner grfinouns ni9t entjieben.@ Nm
10 oanfenswettber lit es, ,uenrt iebt
cine Bsrliner >meoijiui59e Dottori9rift
(uon WeOrs &orn 6ie @eid,@te @uiao.
TINS uno ielner Mai@ine auf @runb
Der Auelen tlarleSt. Ser 8arijer
Mr6t, Der als Mitslieo Der Mboronun8
sur unteriu@un9 oes MesmeriSmus
uuo als gerfaiief Der &uidti9en Norei1e
oer Six corps pom Sabre 1888 ii9
einen Namen 9ema9t bate, pe~rtbeibiste
am l. Dejember 1889 als Bertreter
Der 5taot Yarls In oeN @enerallldnoen
unttr aaoeren Den Mntrag, Die Sobes,
itraie nur turb @ntbauptun9 permit.
telit zines einfabeu Medanismus 3x
pollSiebeu, uabreno bis9er nur 8erur<
tbellte bonn Goel ent6auptet iporben
lparsn. Grit 16 Monate 1pdter pers
tertl9te ein oeutlder Wehaniter Sra.
mems S9mltt nab ben Mngaben beS
1ta''oi0en Setretars ser Nfaoemie fir
Gb.rur9ie Souls Die Maldine, uel9e
aaf Dem @reue=Elab aufsefeat tpures.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-20
IIbumiDruM>

SlbMmiprttM.
Der Meni4 barf nt@t 81 piel 8eidsi<
benbeit beliber,
Gin menis @~elbi9eilb1 pirb ibn1 Of
siebr bel niBen;
8eiibt nu beioeS' re9t, tann ib oi@
sliidli@ i9dben,
Damn ,pirb bu ME bid ielbit, tDirit auore
ME uerlebeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-20
. e It d.

@teinaman9er (un9arn). "a. Suli.
- Wuf Dem Wtari9 au elmer Sriibabuns
ldeute beute bas &fero oss 6ularenz
Majors @rafen &ubolf @a0is. Ser
Graf tuuroe terab9elDleuoert, blieb il,
ben @tei9bi9eln bdn9en uno ,uuroe bic
@traBe entlane 9eidleift. Die 8ers
lebunsen, bic ct, bierbei erbielt, erlte
balo oarauf erlesen.
Si4l, 20 Suli. - Nls &ailer 6rana,
Soiepb uorseltern bic &aijerbiua pers
lief, naberte ii@ lbm Elm 1louatiI@er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
ALEXANDRIA.
A NIGHT TRIAL.


The mayors court room was thronped last
night by Large crowd. attracted by the spec
tacle Of three Alexandria-bred young men
with respectable parents on trial for theft
Acting Mayor Snowden presided, and Earnest
Humphreys, Harry Pass and a lad named
Schiller were brought up, charged with steal
ing gold watch and $40 from Mr.. VIM. Toler.
an employe Of the Midland railroad. It was
charged that the theft took place at Burnett's
saloon, on Duke street opposite the Midland
depot, where all the parties had been lounging
about and drinking. Yhe watch was recovered.
Mr. A. W. Armstrong appeared for the prose-
cution, and the acting mayor, having heard all
sent them on to the grand jury, and in default
OF bail they were committed to Jail. Hum
phreys has recently been in the work house in
Washington, under sentence of the Police
Court.
RELIC OF OTHER DAYS
Nearly all the Alexandria memorials of co.
lonial and revolutionary days were DESTROYED
by the market house fire of 1871, but a small
memorial Of colonial times was brought to
light yesterday, when in turning up the ground
there Janitor Wighengill found silver Snan-
ish coin OF date 1888. The coin was probably
lost in the market at the time when the Vir
ginia troops drilled there under Col Washing
ton and his associates before the French war,
HELD TO BAIL.
BENZ. F. Pollard. colored, has been held to
bail in $3.50 here by United States Commits
sioner Wormley Of Arlington reservation
charged with a criminal assault upon Hattie
SOmerville, acolored girl twelve years old. at
the house of q colored man named Twvman
At the hearing United States Attorney Borland
appeared for the prosecution and Capt Geo.
Mushback for the defense.
NOTES.
Under the diminished working time system
of the Richmond and Danville railroad the Mid
land shops here will be run only five DAYS in
the week. As mentioned in the STAR yester-
day, there was no work in the shops on We'd
nesday Of this week.
Alvin Van Dorston and L L. johnson and
others OF Washington have procured charter
here for the Van Dorston Railway Supplies
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13

Some Interesting Facts Presented in Mr..
A. j. Falls Annual Report
rs.;u.
...."'.:1, oi 'n1 'uPpoi. " 'no various III
su'u'lons under the Dlstrlcs government are
coming in every day. and Secretary Tindall
has commenced to figure for the support of ths
District government for the ascaI var end;no
- On 1000 1o"' ''"A 'ANs
'u ,n' 'o' 100
Inc annuai estimates OF PRESIDENT A. j. Falls
OF the Reform School for the support Of that
institution came in this morning.
For salaries he estimates that SIX enc ,v;,, no
necessary. and exnains that a small oJd;.;nn Is
asked under this head for teoob;nn ,rh;oh 10 :.
reouired bv the ;ncrease i, tha nn mhan ~ -
inmates. At present be savs The sobooi
has the same fnnmher Of tasohora ''I h"a
wears ago when tbe nonnlat;on 70 resr,v "a
ner cent iess than II II at The nra.ant ~, ~
and IL is absoin,ei ;,n',o.;,, ,;.L '1 ~.
Increased number NJ: inmates 70 a. +ha,, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Held for the Grand jury.

William Beasley. q colored boy, had some
words with a colored cart driver named George
Nicholson Monday and he frightened the boy
SO badly that he drove home and put up his
team. He was afraid to return to work Tues
day, but yesterday he returned, and when near
North Capitol street and New York avenue
some one shot at him. He looked behind and a.
he did so q second shot was fred, and then he
discovered that Beasley was his assailant.
Some workmen caught him and he fought
them desperately, biting one mans hand. He
was finally taken to the station and locked up.
Lawyer Sillers defended him in the Police
Court today, the charge against him being as
sault with intent to kill.
Nicholson told his story of the affair and
George Markwood gave corroborative evidence.
When Douglass Kent, q colored witness. was
called and asked where he lived he replied: 81
live on st. AIMS avenue"
''That must be new street." remarked Mr..
Clagett.
''Yes." said witness, 'it's out there back of
Cabbage alley"
The court heard the testimony and held the
prisoner in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
YESTERDAYS LATE SESSIONS.
a.1ox- 4. A
THE DISTRICT NOT LIABLE,

Policemen Have No Right to Call Medical
Aid Outside the Police Surgeons.
The assistant attorney for the District, Mr.
s. T. Thomas, has just rendered an important
decision in the case Of DR.. VIM. r. King, whose
bill of S95 for professional services rendered
Policeman R. o. Melton for injuries received
in the line of duty was referred to him for an
opinion as to whether the District could paw
the bill.
Mr.. Thomas holds that the District is not
liable for the payment Of DR.. Kings bill.
The District, he says, provides four police sur
geons whose duty it is 'to render medical and
surgical aid when needed to all members of the
police force" Beyond this there is no obliga-
ton on the part Of the District to furnish med
ical or surgical aid to policemen.
\ "A member Of the police force in the absence
OF some law or regulation on the subject" he
continues, "has no more right to have his doc
tors bills paid for injuries received while in the
discharge Of his duty than any other officer of
the District He is supposed to know when he
takes the Office the perils and hazards of the
service, and the law holds him to have taken
the risks. II police officer while in the line of
duty becomes sick or is injured he has no right
to call in medical aid outside the police sur
geons and charge the District with it, even
though his injuries may be extraordinary and
the police surgeon may, from want Of special
skill, be unable 10 treat him. In such cases he
must bear the expense himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13

Twill Re Held Tomorrow Morning-Natur>
OF His Last IIlne.s
TIE LATE GEORGE JONES.

twill Re Held Tomorrow Morning-Nature
OF His Last Inne.s
The remains of Mr.. Georg. Homes late ,h.
proprietor Of the New York Tirass. arrived in
New York city on the Boston EXPRESS at N
o'clock last night They were accompanied by
Mrs. Jones, her son. Mr.. Gilbert r. Jones. ana
her daughters, Mrs. Emma Ireland. Mrs. Ed
ward j. Lowell Of Boston and Mrs. Henry
L. Dyer Of New York city. MIR. Lowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Wing. the latter a grand
daughter of Mr.. Jones' we're also OF the party
Mr.. Dyer, who was in the city at the time If
Mr. Jones death, went up 10 New Haven yes-
terday afternoon 20 meet the party and re-
turned with them from that CITY. The body
was taken at once 20 Mr.. Jones late residenc"
30 West 31th street. where il will remain until
the funeral service.
The funeral service will be held al 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in All Souls Church. and
Mili be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Il.
heber Newton.
Mr.. Jones had been i'll with a arrangement o,
the bowels for nearly three weeks The attack
was not considered serious until the beginning
OF last week. when some graver COMPLICATIONS
and the lessenod recupcrative power due TO his
advanced age gave cause for apprehension. and
those members Of his family who were not al
ready with him were summoned bN telegram
The treatment OF his physiclAns afori ed
HIM some relief on Saturday and 1t Was re-
ported on Sunday that lie had made visible
Improvement Recurrence of the trouble
on Monday, however disIelled the hopes of
his family and his physicians
HIS strength gradually tailed through the day
TUESDAY He was fully conscious and asked IL
all has children were with him. He slept
quietly most of the night Tues,ias, but awoke
toward clock yesterday morning and then
peacefully passed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
How the Quarter of Million Left for q Home
for the Aged Will he Expended.

How the Quarter Of Million Left for q Home
for the Aged Will he Expended.
As soon as the necessary arrangements can
be made the trustees under the will of the late
Christian Rupert, a synopsis of which was
published in yesterdays STAR, will proceed to
carry out the provisions of that instrument
Mr.. Rupperts estate is valued at about half a
million of dollars. and after providing literally
for his wife and his relatives and also for the
church, the German Orphan Asylum and other
interests with which he was identified in one
way or another he devotes the balance Of his
estate to the founding Of great public charity.
He desires that home for aged
and INDECENT white persons be established
in this city which will offer an asylum to per-
sons without discrimination as to religious be-
lief or nationality. One Of the trustees Mr..
Simon Wolf, states that Mr.. Rupert desired
that the German Orphan Asylum donate to the
nome site on its property on Good Hope Hill,
acostia In case of an inability or refusal
to do this the trustees are authorized to pur-
director of the orphan asylum, is of the opin-
Ion that under the law establishing the
orphan asylum the trustees have not the power
to part with their property for such purpose.
He says that suitable grounds in or near the
city will in all probability be purchased. A
building will be erected to cost not less than
S5O,OOO and the residue of the bequest, some
S2OO.00O, will be used as permanent fund. In
the opinion of Mr.. Wolf this will be one of the
most useful charities in the city. and he con-
siders that Mr. Rupert displayed not only a
generous disposition, but a practical knowledge
OF the needs q of the city. The bequest
is one Of THE largest that was
ever made here for a public charitable
object and in his last will Mr.. RUPERT gave
convincing proof that he knew how to dispose
OF his money Few men who have succeeded
In accommodating a fortune display the sound
practical sense which characterizes this be-
quest OF Mr.. RUPERT During his career Of
some forty years as business man in this city
Mr.: Ruppert, by industry and by the wise use
OF his talents, rose from poverty to affluence.
When he came here forty years ago he was
poor man. But he had health and energy. He
began his career here as a baker in the Ma
tional Hotel, and the years went ON
he made opportunities which led him
step by step to independence and finally to
affiuence. In his career there was no waiting
for luck He seized rough and uninviting
future boldly and compelled success. His life
was one of self denial and hard work. But
when he came to finally dispose of his hard
earned dollars his thoughts turned to the poor
and unfortunate. He desired to lend help
ing hand to those whom old age finds in pow
erty and in distress. The splendid building
which will be erected bearing his name and
that OF his wife will be monument not
only to an industrious, frugal life, but to a
nature which was stirred with sympathy for
the unfortunate and the helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
FOUND IN A WELL AFTER TWO YEARS.
Wife's Dream Reveals the Drowning of Her
Husband.

Wife's Dream Reveals the Drowning of Her
Husband.
The mystery surrounding the sudden disap-
pearance two years ago of William Short. who was
at that time employed by the Long Island Rail-
road Company rs car cleaner at Jamaica, has
been solved. The discovery Of his body in an
abandoned well in the car yard was the result
of dream by his wife just before she died on
Tuesday. At the time of his disappearance
little was said in. regard to the mat
ter, Mrs. Short speaking of it only
in her family and to relatives
Every night from the time of her husbands
disappearance to the time OF her death Mrs.
Short would place light in the window and
leave the door unlocked she believing that her
husband would return. The support of the
family Of four boys and three girls fell to the
wifes lot and at times it was hard work for her
to get along. On Monday morning she at
tempted to leave the house, but sank into a
chair exhausted and died there shortly after
During the two years intervening between
Shorts disappearance and his wifes death the
children repeatedly declared that they believed
the body of their father would be found at the
bottom of the old railroad well. At the time of
his disappearance Shorts broom and pail were
found near the uncovered well, and it is
wondered at now that some examination of that
cavity WAS not made. The railroad authorities
said that it was impossible for him to fall into
the opening even though it was unprotected.
Mrs. Short did not believe the statement of the
children. Recently she told some neighbors
that she had been repeatedly awakened at night
by a vision of her husband. who stood by her
bedside ana told her that he had fallen into the
we'll Tho vision appeared SO real that several
times she got up and lighted lamp, after
which the vision would disappear.
Mrs. Shorts death revived these stories and
yesterday two men, John Magale and VIM. Am
herman, secured "a fifty-foot ladder. lowered it
into the well and started to search the bottom.
MaSale made the first descent, but soon reap
peared with a frightened look on his face.
When questioned as to the cause Of his fright
he replied that Shorts body was at the bottom
Of the well. The news of the finding of Shorts
body spread rapidly and crowd soon gath
cred. A rope was procured. Magale made
another descent and fastened the rope around
shorts body, which was drawn up to the sur
face.
Notwithstanding the fact that Shorts body
had been in the water for two years, it was in
good state OF preservation, no sign OF decom-
position being visible, and it was recognized at
once as that OF the missing Short. This pecu-
liar fact is attributed TO the depth of the we'll
and the large quantity of lime found in the
water. Coroner Everett took charge Of tho
body. He will hold an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
BOUND TO HAVE A DIVORCE.
Mime. De Stuers of the Dakota Colony Buys 9
House at Sioux Falls.

Mime. De Stuers of the Dakota Colony Buys q
House at Sioux Falls.
Nine. De stuers, the wife of the Belgian min
lister in Paris and q relative of the Astors,
bought yesterday o residence at Sioux Falls, s.
D., for Sl2, 500. Ever since there was an indi-
cation Of Judge Aiken 3 attitude toward divorce
cases she and her agent, William Elliott
Zborowski. Q member Of the Rockaway Hunt
Club in New York, have been industriously
hunting for a residence that they might be-
come householders under the law.
The purchase Of the property indicates de-
termined purpose on the part of Mime. De
Stuers to secure o divorce if possible. She is
the first divorce seeker to become q house
holder. She has now been in South Dakota
just sixty-fve days and there remain only
twenty-five more before she can make her APP
plication for separation.