davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14
snERifF,s SALE.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF pRrss..>- Il Precinct. in the County Of Yaysr- VI ritoFy of Arizona. tss7'-
 REEsk NJ. LIsa. Ja,s,..s Aisx. Harris, Piaintifi. against W. H. n s.
 Reason. Defendant. @es
 by virtae of an execution Issued ost .,e ..- Jastice's Court. Prescott Precinct. yr~.0 county. Ariz ns feiFitofy. Resse a Justics. dated the twentieth day of No~.sllss,l ls,l leesl. ta a eefsin action herein A .sv U-9, ns plalnflu rt coveTeI Judgment sxaIs@1 n Mckessor. defendant, on the nnS ~ or octooer itss. Tor The sum of one hnni.5 and nfty- Tour and A.loe 1offars, rtfh i.s.s.sS aereon et the rate of seven per cent ss. mum from the fifth day Of Ortober, Issk s @ sss raid, together with costs and ac~ruin~ .~.sa s.sa l have levied upon the foliowius dss>ssx l,roperty of the ssid defsndanf E. a S terssf of said aefsndant w. ii. 10. ScSsSn- n- In and to the Wire Gold mining claim. ssS s and to the Nonenfity mining cIAs m Iss..u VI in Brushy Basin, in Maispai mipis~ n trict, in Yavapal county. xys,. Territory. ,s MsS ssl ,hs risns si.is ana lSis. in and to the Wire Gold mill sire. te@ssS. with the a ys stamp gold Yaarts min cs,s.s the "Wire Gold Mil, l,o and tse liam ne sS..sS dies. plates, and helting therein and S,iss. ing thereto, and eEgine and boiler, ana snS. in and to all other buildings ana t.s .,.s ments on said msu Aite, all being s,fnsss K BIushy Basin, sn Maiapai mining mr. lAvapat county, Arison a Territory N sss< mill site having been located January I iS and the notice of location whsreofis is recve3 in Book One of Mill Sites and Water nisSS el pages ss2 and sss. rccords of Ysvs~ county. Arizona Territory. which rseosSs SS hereby mace part Of the deocrf1sSSs of the rroperty herein dsscS5Sss for the purpyses of this levy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14
SNERIFF8 4AIE.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF PRIsc04P Il Precinct In the County Of Ysvsnss. fev. ritory Q! Arizona.
 E.. IT. wITHERELL,
 Against
 JOHN AeEINNON

By virtne of an execution issnsd ont of lks Jnstiev Court, Prescott precinct. eounu T
 fs.apai: Arizona Territory, keess M. uSS
 in s certain action wherein. on the eIose,5s day of Dece Der. iSeo, F.. IT. Withoro1i S plaintin recovered Judgment nxsinR loSS hundred and fourteen and 65-Ioo 3oIiss c principal. and intertsf thereon [ the am1u~ or thirty and f4-loo dollars, and Ave doliS, costs oi sult. with costs ana accruing coo0a have levied on the following descrtred prSs erty of the wirhfa named John McKinnoi To Wit All the rlgnt. title and interest R fS said defendant, John McKfnnon, of, fn ~ Ing lode. called, named and known a6 fs Glad fator niuing claim. located FskTn0 2b 1879. by John Mckfnnon, the nusfn1 q locat on whereof is Of record ir Bo.k (3 ,s Mines. st pages 2a5. 2z6. records of YsvsS coanty. Arizona Territory. and sit1afe in R~ mlnio z district, In said Yavapai ceunsy. n sona rerritory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14
Secretary Blaine saed.

A Baltimore telegram says: "J Van Raalte, Dutch consul at Glasgow, has brought suit against James G. Blaine, secretary of state of the United States. Prior to July 2S, 1868. the plaintiff bought $le5.00o negotiable coupon bonds issued by the Southern States as State and Confederate States bonds jointly. On July 2S. 1868, Secretary oI State Seward issued proclsma ation all such obligations void. The plaintiff contends that this was an implied ad- mission that without such s'prohibition the debt or obligation would be good and valid. He alleges that Seward's proclamation was an illegal interier- ence with the rights of the plaintiff as c citizen of Great Britain and Hol. land.
 The case presents many curious points; the principal contention will be that ss the United States always held that none of the Southern States were out of the Union, the Secretary of State had no authority 10 issue the proclamation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14
letter Lfet.

letter Lfet. The following Is list of letters re- maining in the post-otiiee at Prescott Arizona, uncailed for Jan. $, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14
MONDAY. JANUARY ls, lael.

af i2 o'clock noon of that day; ia fruns of ,,. north door of tho court house. fn tho essy r<k Prescott. county of avapai. Twill cell olisks W. III. c. Mckesson. is and to the aboVo = scrtoed property. at public auct1on for en1SS ln United stsfes eurf ency, 10 ths hfghons " cests. Dated at Prescott, Aria. the sath day of h. oember. 1890 --
 VIM, o. o'NEf.L, sAsrsk - ffrat pnhllcaiioE Decetn he az -ls20 - U '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14

old law of sl0 per day. supervisors
 could only draw $500 per year. U nder
 the present S5-s-dsy law more than twice that amount has been drawn by individual members in some counties. A recent item m the San Francisco papers give an account of an affray in which Tom GAskins, former Prescott its. was arrested for attempting to shoot companion. Gaskins, while here, was employed as general service clerk at whipple, and had many friends, but since going to California seems to have gone to the devil en. tirely.
 A Sioux runner went to the C9ur d d'Alenes reservation to try to induce the Indians there to join the hostiles. Celtice, chief of the Csur d'Alenes learning his mission. ordered his arrest
 and confinement in the guard.house
 and Saturday had him whipped, after
 which he was escorted to the limits of the reservation aud die missed with .
 warning not to return.
 It is a sound political doctrine that
 only men of ability and standing
 should be appointed to office. More
 than this, no man has any right to ap. ply for position which is the patron.
 age of party who has not worked for ! and aided that party in its struggles.
 Last at the polls and first for the spoiia
 is not good politics. If there are any republican appointments to be made, give them to tried men who have served
 their party faithfully-not to political
 upstarts. The party that deserts its | friends invites defeat.--Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-14
The Grand caHron of the Colorado
StOu off at flsgstaff.

And hunt deer. bear and wild turkey. iu the magnificent pine forests Of the San Frsncfse Tnountains, or yisif the ancient ruias of tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
HON. ALPHONZO TAFT.
The Venerable ex-Attorney General in q
Critical Condition.

The Venerable ex-Attoruey General in q
| Critical Condition.
Judge Taft. the solicitor general Of the United
States. received telegram Saturday evening
that told him that his father, Hon. Alphonzo
Taft, was dying at Los Angeles, Cal, and he
left at once for that place. Judge Taft, the
elder, is well advanced in years, and his illness
is due more to this cause than any other, al
though his health was badly broken from an at
tack of pneumonia which he contracted in st.
Petersbur5 while serving there as minister
from this country. He has recently been trav-
cling in South America in the hope of regain
ing his strength, and he was on his way back to
his home in Cincinnati when he stopped at San
Diego to rest
He has occupied a prominent position be-
fore the public for many years. having held
various positions in the public service of high
grade, aud being in the trust OF the leaders of
the republican party of couple of decades ago.
He was born in Townshend. Vt, on Novem
Der 5. 1910. and after graduating at Yale and
studying law was admitted to the bar in 1888.
He won high reputation during long practice
IN Cincinnati Ohio, and filled many local official
positions OF Importance there. He was a dele
gate to the republican national convention in
1856, and in the same year was d candidate for
Congress, but was defeated by George H. PEN
dleton. He was judge of the supreme court of
Cincinnati from 1866 to 1872, and in 1875 was
unsuccessfully a candidate for the republican
nomination for the governorship. He became
Secretary of War March g. 1876. on the resigna-
ton of Gen. Belknap, and on May % following
was transferred to the Attorney Generalship,
serving till the close of President Grants ad-
ministration. He was appointed minister to
Austria in April, 1882, and in 1884 trans
ferred to Russia, where he served till August,
1885 He has been a trustee of the University
of Cincinnati since its foundation, and from
1872 to 1882 served on the corporation Of Yale,
which gave him the degree of LII. D. in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
How Do You; Buy,

IL you pay cash don't buy from credit houses every
who sells on time must have many losses and
body must make II up, and those PAY ,uust bear
the burden Amt that true:
II you buy time you can't get cash prices II You
give notes you pay an awful interest. Compare
prices and see
40 pound All-hair Mattress. $3.50.
Wire-.priny Cots 81. Io and &i.9S.
Warranted Wire springs, 81. Is.
All Steel Book Eo,d Woven Wire SPRINGS O. so.
Sold elsewhere ~. 81 70 SO. 80.
Handsome hug Pattern parior Suites, 55S.
Hair Cloth or Plush Walnut Frame suites. pieces,
solid OAK sideboard. sIe.50.
Good Folding Bed, $40.
Fine 0biffonier Bed, so
Sold Oak Suites, tl6.vO.
Oak Suites to $75.
Cane Seat Chars, &c.
rps Walnut s1,a -sssr Seat Dining ohsr sh back
High Rack Double Cane-xeat Dinner, S1.23
10COO yards Mattings. in thirty five patterns from
Best Cotton Chain and Damask Mating. 4sc.
10O-piece Dinner Set, %. g.
Crystal Tu.nbefs. 15c.
Initial tumblers, any letter, l0c.
6-piece Toilet Set, VI. 81.
1O-piece English Set, 81, g.
sion handsome red linen shade. silk fringe and beat
burrsr g q .ssms lamp and trimmings in banquet
We pay for putting this card here and ne have mot
PAT it here to misead or deceive You. You viii dnd
everything as represented. and anything YOU BUY
which IL not satisfactory, II once and We Win
exchange 1t " refund the money. Don't doubt tin
you try.
N. G. eRAsTY,
1910 and 1919 7th It, NV -. p and q
Our only term: Cheap for cash. apiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
National League.
DO CONE HOaIr.

To,,orrox viii avid N. di.,s,-ors tr;,, of tho
" WIZ Wv ~ ~ " " " ~
Washington team away from nome, ana then
will begin the second phase Of the association
fight that between the east and the west on the
orourds of the former There in little doubt
tint there will he many a change in the posi-
tons of the teams when this series is ended
and tba ,saders that now occnnv the nJaces al
honor ma exnect 10 he bumbled in the dust
before the western climbs seek their native
beatbs Wbetbe, n, not the home team will no
benefited nv the contests ia a Jonb.fuI ouestion
bnt n certa;,Iv Cannot he bnrt. II Is in last
niacs now and IL will take a good deal of hard
ppniI;rg 70 ci;wh mn the steen slonss of the
fhsmn;on.bin rscs Il = position
No''
Short Stop smith VIII reach town In time TO
play with the team in tomorrow's game with
81 Jou;s
sAiu mo- WIG po''''on Vi manager VI 'ne
Athieacs mas oeen onered 10 Fowers o, Bnf-
falO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
DOwNED AGAIN.
The Senators Could Not Rat In Bostoa-
Other Games.


Boston, IL; Washington, 4. That was the
score in Boston yesterday. and the reason for
such a score was that the Statesmen were Mt
terly unable to hit Daley safely. just as they
had been without the power 70 smite the curves
Of Haddock on Saturday. Both teams put up
magnificent fielding game, and the contest was
one of positive victory. The batteries were
Carsey and Har. and Daley and Murphy.
Washington made IL hits and 2 errors-both
by Carsey-and Boston II hits and o errors.
Carsey did not pitch very good ball, giving
four men bases on balls and making six wild
pitches. besides his two fielding errors. Hart
caught well and made hit. Beecher led ut
the bat, with single and o triple, while Car
sey made a single and = double. NcQuery
made two singles
THE RUNE
Boston scored two runs in the first inning
after two men were out, a hit by Duffy, wild
pitch, single by Brouthers, another wild
pitch and a hit by FARRELL. Each side scored
one in the second. Boston's run was made on
a base on balls. hit and q sacrifice, and WASH
ington's resulted when Hines. who was nit by Q
ball, went to second on wild pitch. stole third
and scored on Harris single. Boston then con-
tinued to score in each Of the succeeding in
nings. making four in the seventh on donble
by Brouthers. singles by Radford, farrell,
Stricken and Daley and a wild pitch. Washington
succeeded in getting another man around the
bases In the sixth, when Carsey went to first on
balls. Hatfield hit safely. Burns sacrificed and
Beecher made . single. The Senator's made a
stand for few minutes in the ninth, scoring
twice on a small bunch Of hits. McQuery and
Davis each made q single and Carsey hit out
for a double.
OTHER eANRs.
American Association
At Philadelphia g. Baltimore. 9.
At Coiumbus-Columbns 6; Louisville, !.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, 1.
National League.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 9; New York, s..
At DISQUALIFICATION. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
At Chicago-Chicago, 4: Pittsburg, 3.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
A Young Man Attempts Suieide-Light Fr0sts
1njuFe the Fruit Crops.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Injure the Fruit Crops.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, May 4, 1891.
Mr.. Alonzo Burdette, young man about
tWenty-four years Of age and son Of the late
VIM. NJ. Burdette. residing at Boyd's station,
this county, attempted last night to commit
suicide by cutting his throat with a razor He
succeeded in inficting wounds on each side of
bis throat, but not Of sufficient depth to prove
fatal. He was rendered very weak from loss of
blood, but at last accounts it was thought he
would recover. For some time previous to the
rash act the young man had appeared in rather
low spirits, the canse Of which is unknown. On
the previous Friday he had visited Washington
for the purpose Of procuring situation and
was in ordinary good health.
Mr.. George G. Bradley, an extensive and
well-known farmer Of Potomac district, while
driving along the Conduit road on Friday last.
was thrown from his buggy and badly injured.
having three of his ribs and collar bone broken.
He was removed TO the residence Of DR.. Bar
rack Offutt. who rendered surgical aid, and he
is now thought to be out OF imme date danger
colt that was not well broken to harness. when
the animal backed down a steep embankment,
throwing him out of the vehicle.
The Irving Literary and Social Club of Lin
den was entertained on Friday evening last
at the hospitable residence of Mr.. Lewis b.
Thompson at that place. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered, after which refreshments
were served and the remainder of the evening
was spent in social intercourse. There were
between forty-tive and fifty guests in attend
ance and n very pleasant evening was spent
The light frosts in this locality for several
nights during the past week have somewhat in
jured the fruit crop. cherries suffering more
than other kinds Of fruit. Pears, peaches and
apples have not been much injured aud the
trees appear to be heavily laden
Mrs. Caroline y. MARYLAND. widow Of the late
Mai. Matthew MARYLAND and sister Of E. J. Hall
Of this county, died here tonight at the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs Adelaide Stonestreet,
in the eighty-e eighth year Of her age. Her flu
neral viii take place on Wednesday at pm.
s. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
P.ducah Swept by . Tornado.

Paduoah. Ky. special says that between
and 6 o'clock Saturday evening hurricane
with heavy rain and hail swept into that town
from the west. The Handicapped cloud CHAR
acteristic Of tornados was present. In few
minutes the streets we're rivers Of water. One
hundred buildings we're either totally wrecked,
moved from their foundations or unroofed
The street car service was interrupted and the
havoc among telegraph poles and wires was so
great that no communication could be had with
the rest Of the world till o'clock yesterday
afternoon The storm lasted till midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

The order of Good Samaritans Of this city,
reinforced by the Right Royal National Grand
Council Of Maryland, which was present in the
city sunday evening. assembled In the Metro
politan A. u. T. Church sad listened TO SER
mon delivered by DR.. d. p. Ssaton of Bethel
Church, Baltimore.
Al present the order Of Good ssmaritans con-
sisss OF three divisions, known ~ the National
Grand Lodge, Supreme Grand Lodge and
Right Royal National Grand Council Thirty
years ago this division took place and the SER
consolidation Of the three divisions. Fully coo
OF the order were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done, that is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, adj
vertise in THE STAR 1t not only has the
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

The twenty-frst international conference Of
the general secretaries of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of North America ad-
journed last evening after having been in ses-
sion at st. Joseph, Mo-, since last Thursday
The executive committee for the ensuing year
was elected as follows: George +. Coxhead, st.
Louis; ID. A. Bulge, Montreal; Fl. j. Mccoy,
San Francisco; II. o. Williams. Richmond, Va. ;
George A. Warburton, New York; L. L. Hay,
ford, Chicago, and H. A. Jordan, Bangor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
The Garrison Baird Tragedy,

The trial of DIR. George j. Garrison for the
murder Of DR.. George Baird began in Wheel
ing, W. Va, yesterday. DIR. Baird was one Of
the leading physicians of Wheeling and was
one time mayor. DR.. Garrison was president
of the state board Of health. A feud had ex-
listed between the two men, they met ON tbs
street on March 3, and, after exchanging few
words DIR. Baird was shot and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

The House of COiored Farmer Near Horse
head, Prince George's County, Destroyed.

Auc uOuse Oh u OOiOTtu FARMER near Horse
head, Prince George's County, Destroyed.
The house of james Cole. colored, near
Horsehead, in Prince Georges county. was
burned on Saturday night and his five children
persisted in the flames. The house was on the
farm of Robert Connick, in Aquasco district.
The father went from his home to visit a
neighbor, leaving the house in charge of the
children-four girls and one boy-whose ages
ranged from five to fifteen years Shortly
afterward he discovered that the house was on
fire and that the youthful inmates, who had
gone to bed, were unable to escape. Assisted
by Mr.. T. NJ. Naylor and his brother, an at
tempt was made to rescue the unfortunate
children, but without success. They were all
burned up with the house. It is thought the
children built a fire in the stove owing to the
GOODNESS of the night and through careiessness
left the stove door open and the sparks there
from ignited an old hens nest in the chimney
corner, which caused the confagration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
The Florida Seuatorship.

In the Florida joint democratic caucus last
night two ballots were taken for United States
Senator. the ffty-seventh and ffty-eighth.
Both were the same, as follows: Call, So; Spcer,
81; Mays, o; Bloxham, l.; Maybry, 1; Long. l:
blank, 1. Necessary to choice, Ca The increased
vote for Call is due to changes by two mem.
bers from Lafayette county and one from
Baker county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

He ssys: "a little over . rear AFRO caught bad
cold. Ay eyes and nose began running and / bad
terrible cough. very hard. dry cough I had head
aches all the time and suffered . good deal. My nose
stopped up that could hardly breathe night or
day. Sometimes il nearly set me crazy. My throat
got dry and parched and truly miserable.
''One day read in the paper of person Dr. Jordan
had cured of tatzrrh- 1t was . lady. went TO
her. She told me that DIR. Jordan had cured her. 50
went 10 him and bezzn treatment.
DR. Jordan took sftssn tumors out Of my nose and
cured me and now breathe perfectly free. have no
more hesiaehss aud my cough does not trouble me.
DR. Jordan is . rood man, must say. He treated
me night and Cant say too much for him. He's made
me feel nfry years younger. feel like new man.
D. what relief 10 Is TO be able breathe the free air
once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
OrEx ALI Mem.

For the accommodation OF our customers and the
public We will keep store open all night in charge
of registered Pharinac lists.
T. s.. WILLIAMS Co. DRUGGISTS.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Cor. 9th and SITS n.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced In
proportion to other goods We only the puresl
druls and chemicals from the most reilaDe nanutac-
turers. We cheerfully invite q CAREFUL inspection Of
tins DEPARTMENT by physiciaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

THE EXTRA FARE
RAILROAD
INGroN M
CEPr SUNDAY.
TO
CAR.
E. L.
apes myl&5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
E Est T. r. s wv $G?$E At
i i l.. sEE % > w II hu :

We SHALL CLOSE OUR PRESENT STORE.
1000 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-.
OF TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NEXT.
SIN AND GIN OF NAY.
TO ENABLE Us TO MOVE OUR GOODS AND
ARRANGE STOCK AT Our NEW STORE.
l215 ST..
WHERE WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY. MAY :.
N. ". BEvzRlDaE.
1000 Pa. AVE-
IMPORTERS OF CHINA Axp GLASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


kUk NokEOLk AID ol.p fOIsI TAKE
hound tiIp - 90 Steamer leaves 9th VI. wharf ter
minus OF oaole carr. tuesiAy. fhursday and SUNDAY
) Pun. Lighted with electricity and rrfuruisbs1
throughout Through tickets 20 Boston. cl1dlnx
Telephone call. 13J0.
ny4 ALFRED WOOD, a. IA
M AkfLAND AND NlR6lNIA srEAhBoAr
Xu Company. Steamer Sue Capt, W. c. GeoTbexAn.
leaves even sunday at D. l. bstIore and rlvsf
landinss Steamer John n. fygert, Capt. yohn a
P m, for river landings. Thnrsaays IMP VIII Be- "a
Tended 70 Baltmore Al freight must r. PrsPsa.
bhQ: 1th st. wharf. 90 cor. Pa. svs and l21h q.
. Le.yss ~ e vLs1 90 MONDAYS, THpRspAys
beg Nomlni Creek. Va, and 81. Olsmapss hay, ~.
G. " RIDLEY.
H6 G~nsssl nanAs6G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Z RAkAUER PIANOS DO MOI NEED ANY BoM-
N basilc iilraseology in advertising 1bey prove
,or themselves remarkable tone and durability.
Temple OF MUSIC, q. H. KUHN. Established here 49,,
mil.sD-.Iu