davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11
F. L. EWING. J. N.
HOENTY OFFICIALS.

District Jadgs :. II, c. Gooding Clerk of District Conrt c. II. Brinley Supervisors, V Needen (ChSirmanl, A
 Modesti and John GsndOlfH.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors J L Redondo Probate Judge and Sup't Schools ( H Brin-
 ley.
 Sheriff and Tax Collector M Nugent Under Sheriff I'd Mayes District Attorney C Way Treasurer D@Csrse Recorder Frank Avila Assessor M ! Nugent Surveyor l. 4 Hicks County Physicians, DeCorse and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11

time ~aen and the conditions upon which said capital stock is to be plid S fo.ows to-wit: The ~-'oie tler'os immediately pq2n m .<ins tha sub scription therefor, and the said stock shalt be fully paid before being issue1 and uop-assessabIe thereafter
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11

The amount of the parvalue of each share of the capital atac6 of this corporation shad he ten (s10) dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11
g.. Il. CHALMERS, Z. B. WOODWARD, WOODWARD 6 CHALMERS,
 ATTORNEYS ALLAN

PHOENIX ARIZONA.
 Practice in all courts in the Territory, and in United States district and Supreme courts.
 MT. Woodward will attend all regular terms of Court held in Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11

STEIN, JOS. J. NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEARlHER OF RECORDS
 {SeBtiuel of9ea.) SgMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11

Tine highest amount Of indebtedness or Ii- ability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation IS at any time to he subjected or to subject itself Is the sum ofone million doilars(S1 ,400, ,e00)
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11

INNING, F, L.,
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND PROBATE JUDGE. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-11

!3F' The place where this corporation proposes to have it's principal office and place of busi- ness Is in the city or town of Yuma, County of Yuma, and Territory of Arizona
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
THE FIRST SUICIDE
From the Big Brooklyn BrIdge-a Man
Jumps I4O Feet to the East River.

New YORK, November 22.-Shortly
after noon to-day, when the big Brook
yn bridge was crowded with prone
naders, stranger jumped from the
centre Of the main space to the East
river, 40 feet below and was drowned.
1t was q clear case of suicide.
James Ross, peddler, was driving
upon the New York end OF the bridge
roadway when the stranger stepped up
and begged permission to ride across.
He was a medium sized man, in middle,
life, clad In the garb Of longshoreman,
AS he rode along he conversed ra-
tionally with the peddler and two boys
who were with him. On reaching the
centre of the main span the man jumped
up and said: II guess I'll jump over
board" Rose, thinking he was joking,
replied; "All right; you jump and I'll
follow"
He did jump, going down half the
distance as straight as an arrow feet first,
then turning, he struck the water face
first and was lost to view for some Sec
onds. He rose once, his head just show
ing and sank for the last time. The
body has not been recovered. This is
the first suicide from the bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
WORKING ON SUNDAY.
The Cities That Want the COnven-
ton Hard At 1t.
SENATOR SCOTT INTERVIEWED.
Be Expresses his Views and Ssnhmsuts-Pitts-
burg Is His Favori!s. and BE Will Vote That
Wsy-Hs Sees Wherein San Frau
cisco Has Strong Points.
Special Telegram to the REGISTER.

ODCCtuk IctoQTuUt " 6eo AAoSse'Sf.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November e.
The fact that it was Sunday made little
difference to the delegations which are
here booming their towns for the Re-
publican National Convention. The
Arlington Hotel, headquarters of the
delegations, was crowded all day with
the yociferous boomers. Deals were in
progress, discussion was lively, and
drinking went on dd lioitlm.
All the cities that are striving to get
the convention were represented with
the exception of Pittsburg whose dele
gates did not arrive until tonight.
During the day the impression grew
that New York was not in the fight.
Her representative however. kept their
courage up, but outside of them, no one
could be found who considered they had
any chance.
Neither was there anything heard
about Chicago, though 1t was generally
recognized that in certain probable con-
tingeRcies that city might be selected
as her ample accommodation and excep-
tional availability were admitted on all
hands. The city that forged to the
front most notably was Cincinnatti,
with Minneapolis a good second. As
far as could be judged from the talk of
the lobby and the expressions OF those
members of the National Committee
who would talk, the fight had narrowed
Gown to the cities named and San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. n. 3. Scott, of Wheeling, a mem
Der of the Republican National Com
mittee for West Virginia, said to the
REGISTER correspondents; Naturally
| am in favor Of sending the convention
to Pittsburg, and / will vote for that
city, but aside from personal prefer
ence, as l see it, it seems to me San
Francisco, Minneapolis and Cincinnati
are in the lead tonight.
'sThe objection is made to San Fran
cisco that it is too far away, but that
very fact is used on the other hand as
an argument in its favor. The
trains loaded with delegates from
all parts .of the country, ira
yersinp the whole continent
going to and returning from a conven-
tion held in San Francisco, would arouse
an enthusiasm that could be aroused
In no other way. This is a strong argu-
ment in favor of San Francisco. The
same is true in lesser degree OF Min
neapolls, but l am afraid Cincinnati Is
going to prove dangerous rival to
both. As Plttsburg had no representa-
tive here until tonight nothing was
heard of her claims, and she can hardly
be regarded as in the contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
MONEY ORDER RAISED.
The Rascal Who Did 1t Would Have Reg
istered as ri. q. Earl.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November %.
The slick rascal who raised S1.35
money order to S91.35, and beat the
Southern Hotel out Of S21 advanced
thereon, was tried by L. 5. CommiS-
sioner Ewing yesterday morning, and
in default of 81, 900 bond was remanded
TO jail for the April term of the Federal
Court. James has long string OF
aliases, his real name being John AmeS,
and he halls from Galveston, Tex,
where his father is man Of some
means.
He was arrested here with Henry
Bandleman, fourteen months since, and
sent to Fort Worth, Texas, to answer
the charge Of false pretenSeS. When
the pair were arrested cipher tele-
graphic code was found on them, and
they turned out to be the boldeSt crooks
that ever worked the South. Ames
then went under three names-Monte
Cristo Reed, Harry James, and John
Ames. He confirmed his identity by
leaving his address yesterday with
Pawnbroker Loventhal as II. c. Earl,
Palace Hotel, Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
A CARPENTERS SON
WEEDS the Youngest sister OF the Duke Of
Marlborough

Marlborough
LONDON, November 22.-A great soci-
ETY. event came of yesterday, which was
attended by the fashion and elite Of
London and Great Britain. This was
the marriage of Lady Sarah Isabel Au-
gusta Spencer Churchill, youngest sis
ter OF the Duke of Marlborough and
Lord Randolph Churchill. to Lieutenant
Gordon G. Wilson, son OF Sir Samuel
Wilson, member OF Parliament for
Portsmouth. The ceremony took place
in st. Georges Church, Hanover Square,
which has been the scene OF so many
fashionable weddings. The building
was crowded TO the doors with the
wealth and fashion of England. Some
OF the dresses which had been specially
designed for this occasion could be de-
scribed by no other word than gorgeous.
The whole scene was one OF splendor
and magnificence seldom seen In London
even upon the most festive occasions.
The Prince OF Wales was conspicu-
Gus guest at the ceremony, and the
Duke OF Cambridge was also present.
A very pretty feature Of the service
was the arrangement for making a
pathway from the porch OF ST. Georges
and down the main aisle to the altar.
The troop. OF the Horse Guards COM
manded by the bridegroom were drawn
up in full uniform with side arms, In
rows, one on each side. and through
these rows OF soldiers the bride and
groom smilinRly passed after the cere-
mony was com bleted.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Right Hon. and Most
Rev. Ward White Benson, Lord Arch
bishop OF Canterbury.
The cup OF Sir Samuel Wilson's hap
piness is doubtless made full to the
brim by to-day's event, for IL marks the
union OF the son of n once humble car
penter with a daughter Of one OF the
Oldest families of the British aristoc-
racy. Wilson, the elder, having as a
youth showed the plane and handled the
hammer TO such good purpose as TO have
got together a few pounds, emlgrated
from his home in County Antrim TO
Australia, where he acquired fortune
by sheep raising, judicious land specu-
lations and other ventures. BY a mag
nificent gift OF 100000 to the Mel
bourne University he gained recogni-
tion from the Crown, the honor Of
knighthood being conferred upon him
la 1875.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
London Bank piscount.

LONDON, November 22.-Discount was
in fair demand during the past week at 3
per cent. for three months and Pa for
short. The gold movements during the
week were unimportant The rate OF
American exchange remains rather above
a point warrsnting gold remittances from
here. Business on the Stock Exchange
was light, but the tone at the end OF the
week was decidedly better.
American railway securities were lnac-
tive till toward the close of the week,
when business frightened up in this de-
partment Of the market, owing to the re-
covery in the foreign department. Deal
ingS yesterday were remarkably lively.
The news of the prohibition Of wheat ex-
ports from Russia gave fresh impetus TO
buving. On the ''street" business was
especially active for Saturday, and every
kind closed at an advance for the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
MEANT WHAT HE SAID.
A Kentucky Octogenarian Said He Would
Kill Himself, and Did 1t.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 22.-
Jarvis Hosley, an eighty-year-old farm
er living on the Lexington road, about
two miles from Charleston, Ind, com
mitted suicide this morning. He took
a glass of cider this morning, remark
ing that it was the last glass he would
ever take in the house. No attention
was paid to this, his family not think
ing that he had any idea OF taking his
own life.
He went direct to the barn and found
a strong rope; tied the rope to one OF
the cross-beams of the barn by means OF
a box. When this was accomplished he
adjusted the moose around his neck and
stepped off the box, and slowly strangled
to death. His daughter found him an
hour later, but life was extinct. He
had had several petty quarrels with his
wife lately, and had threatened to XIII
himself several times, but no attention
was paid to these remarks. He did not
leave note or message Of any kind.
He leaves wife and several children.
His daughter, Mrs. Wald, lives in this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
ONE BODY FOUND.
Men working in Relays to Get the booies
of the Men Buried in the Brooklyn Wa
ter Main Trench.

Men Working in Relays to Get the booies
of the Men Buried in the Brooklyn Wa
ter Main Trench.
New YORK, November 22.-All last
night one hundred men labored at the
scene of the disaster at Ridgewood,
Brooklyn, searching for the bodies OF
the four laborers who were caught oy
the cave in of sand and the bursting OF
the main of the Long Island Water Sup
ply Company that occurred yesterday
afternoon.
At seven o'clock this morning they
were relieved by new gang OF TWO
hundred others. At twenty miputes OF
three the first body was recovered. IL
was identified as Paulo Cundino, an
Italian, living at Sc Canton street,
Brooklyn. He has wife and family In
Italy.
No attempt was made during the day
to find the bodies OF the other
three men, Hugh Murphy, Joseph Cos
inc and Philip Saloon, who were caught
between the timber and piling that held
up the sides of the excavation Tor the
new iron main that was being laid.
Every effort was made to find the top
of the brick conduit, TO learn If possible
If il was intact, or had been broken.
When its condition has been established,
the question whether Brooklyn is to
have A water famine or not will be
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
VIII Probably bo In Session Two Days.
Cities to Present Their Claims.

Cities To present Tnelr Cihlns
WASHINGTON, November 22.-All the
arrangements for the meeting OF the
National Republican Committee at the
Arlington Hotel tomorrow, are COM
plete.
The Committee will be called to order
at IL o'clock by Acting Chairman Clark
son, after which an organization will be
perfected.
Some time will be consumed in this
work. The Hon. Samuel Fessenden.
the member of the National Committee
from Connecticut, said tonight that az
ter the organization Of the Committee,
the next business In order will be action
upon the resignation OF Chairman Quay
and the choice of some one TO succeed
him. Next will follow the approval of
the act of the Executive Committee in
accepting the resignation OF w. w.
Dudley, the Treasurer of the Compittee,
and the appointment OF Mr.. Barbour, OF
New York, in his stead.
The Committee will then hear argu-
ments from the delegations from the
various cities who desire TO entertain
the Republican convention OF 1892. Al
ter the delegations have all been heard
the Committee will proceed to ballot,
and the balloting will continue until a
city has been selected.
After selection has been made the
Committee will fix the time for holding
the convention. Mr.. Fessenden
said tonight he thought the Committee
would be In session two days. The
Omaha delegation have chosen Judge g..
p. Scott to represent their claims. The
Cincinnati delegation will rely upon the
efforts OF Ex-Governor Foraker in. pre-
senting their claims for the prize.
Major Mckinley is expected TO reach
here tomorrow, and this moral support
In behalf OF Cincinnati, delegates say,
is expected to materially assist their
city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
EEIING W. Va MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23 1891
PARTISAN GOSSIP.
Things That Are Occupying the Minds of
Frenchmen - n. DeGiers Entertained,

xnht AIo OCCupyAnS ZIG oAsaeS ~.
Frenchmen = n. DeGiers Entertained,
etc.
PARIS. November ga luncheon
was given at-the Russian Embassy to-
day in honor of M. DeGiers, the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is now
visiting this city. Covers were laid for
eighteen guests. Among those present
were Premier De Freycinet aud M.
Ribot, French Minister of Foreign At
fairs.
The Figaro. says that NJ. De Giers,
after holding an extended interview
with NJ. Ribot, freely expressed his sat
isfaction with the moderate and concili-
atory ideas of the French Minister,
which, he said. were identical with
those entertained by the Russian Gov
ernment.
Monsignor Gouthe-Soulard, Arch
bishop of AK, has arrived here to an
swer the summons of the Court OF APP
peals In connection with the defiant let
ter sent by him to M. Falliereres, Min
lister OF Justice and Public Worship, In
reply to the latter's circular, reminding
the French Bishops that they were
not at liberty TO leave their dioceses
without the Minister'S consent.
The accused archbishop, who Is the
guest of the Archbishop of Paris, de-
clines to receive visitors until after his
trial. He has received large number
of letters of sympathy, especially from
Catholic bishops and priests Of America.
The trial opens on Tuesday next. Fears
are entertained that there will be an at
tempt to make a demonstration on the
occasion of the trial, and the autbori-
ties will take the greatest precautions
to keep order.
The delegates of the striking miners
have agreed to submit the question In
dispute to arbitration, provided the men
have a representation equal to that OF
their employers. A committee Of five
has been appointed to act on behalf of
the strikers.
M. De La Haye, the political econo-
mist, is authority for the statement
that 1905 operatives in Paris will be
without work during the present winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
SOCIAL SENSATION
A Prominent Contrac or Sued by the
Mayor for Intimacy With Bis Wife.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, November g.
VIM. IL. Shepherd, the prominent con-
tractor whose mysterious disappearance
from this city last September created a
big sensation, returned late Saturday
night.
Early this morning he was arrested
on warrant sworn out by Mayor c..
Z. Sutton, charging Shepherd with
criminal intimacy with the Mayors
wife. He was taken before Alderman
Davidson, and entered bail in Che sum
of SO, 900 for his appearance at the next
term of the Criminal Court.
The arrest created stir in social cir
cles, the parties to the suit being very
prominent people in Wilkesbarre. The
Mayor will tomorrow file suit against
Shepherd for $40, coo damages for alien
ating the affections of his wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
A Prominent Pastor, Reported to Have
Died OF Old Age, Found Hanging.

CHICAGO, November 29.-It now ap-
pears that the death Of Rev. Ezra Marsh
Boring, at Everston, last night, was
not caused by old age as at first report
ed, but that the unfortunate man COM
mitted suicide.
The deceased was one of the oldest
living Methodist Episcopal ministers in
the Northwest, and had been promi-
nently connected with the Chicago dis
trict since it's organization. For some
time he had been on the superanuated
list. For several weeks old age and i'll
health had made him deSpondent, and
he had several times threatened to take
his life.
Two weeks ago he tried to kill him
self, but was prevented by friends.
Saturday night his dead body was
found in an attic, where he had COM
ted suicide by hanging. He was about
sixty years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
FATAL INFATUATION.
Young White Girl Falls in Love With
Negro and Kills Herself.

PEORIA, Ill, November 22.-It was
learned to-day that Carrie Field, the
sixteen-year old girl who was found
dead with a bullet hole through her
heart, took her own life. For the last
six months she has been frequenting q
wine-room, and was asSociating with a
Young negro, almost white, who came
here from Lincoln, H., year ago.
These facts came to the knowledge OF
her parents the day she suicided, and
they upbraided her in severe manner.
She then found this negro, who is named
Walter Owens, and borrowed a revol-
from him, which she used with such
fatal effect. Fearing that her brothers
would kill him. Owens fled last night.
The fact that the girl had strayed from
the paths OF rectitude led her relatives
to plead ignorance of the cause and the
name Of her betrayer before the Coro-
ner'S jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
Some Big stakes Onersd.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The Brook
lvn Jockey Club will close on January l,
eighteen stakes for the spring meeting Of
1892 The stakes are for horses two, three
and four years old and upward.
The most important Of them is the
Brooklyn handicap, at mile and quarter,
which will be of the guaranteed value of
$4,000, of which S5,OOO-g goes to second and
g. .O00 70 third.
The next stake in importance will be
the great American stakes for two-year-
olds Its value will be 10000. The Coney
Island Jockey Club announces that its
Great classic event, the Suburban handi-
cap. will be valued at SS5,0 900 for next year,
an increase of 1000 over that Of 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
RACE TROUBLE.
Whites and Negroes QuarreIling In Mis-
sissippi-One Killed.

KoscIUsKo, MISS, November 22.-
For the past few days trouble has exist
ed among the races Of Alfalfa county.
A crowd of whites went TO the house
of Dan Gladner, colored, shot him, and
severely whipped several other negroes.
George Pickle, white man. was to-
day arrested as one OF the leaders. and
officers are in pursuit OF others. While
Deputy Sheriff Smythe, Jr. was guard
ing the shanty of Dan Glaneer, his pis-
tol was accidentally discharged while
he was examining it. The bullet struck
and instantly killed negro named
Kenneny. The origin of the trouble is
not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
BAD FIRE AT CAMBRIDGE.
The Berwick Business Block Destroyed
and n Number OF other Big Buildings
Narrowly Escape.

Narrowly Escape.
CAMBRIDGE, O., November 29.-The
biggest fire In the history Of Cambridge
occurred last night, the Berwick Block,
belonging TO Colonel J. ID. Taylor. In
Guiding the fine hotel, being practically
destroyed. The immense dry goods
store of c. Aver & Co., III. c. Horn
brt ok's shoe store and Mcdonald IL Nc
Columns furniture store were burned
with most OF their contents. The fire
ragged from two until eight o'clock. and
IL was by the most heroic efforts OF tire-
men and citizens that the flames were
kept from the next block and the build
ings opposite.
Colonel Tayloi's loss is probably &c.,
600, on which he mas insurance amount
ing TO s3s, 900. as follows: Standard,
of Hartford, $1,000; Amazon, Cincin-
natl, $500; Royal, Liverpool, $500:
North America, Philadelphia, 5000;
American, Philadelphia, $1,000; Ger
man, Freeport, H., s2, 500: Liverpool,
London and Globe, g., $50; Ohio Mutual,
Salem, SO, 500; RichIand Mutual. so. 500;
Pennsylvania Fire, $1,000, and Htns,
OF Hartford, $1,000 on buildings. and
SO, 500 In Niagara and 1880 In Liver
pool, London and Globe on hotel furni-
ture.
The other losses were large. Tie
details of Ayers goods are Continental
and Cincinnati Underwriters, $1,000
each: FIreman's and Columbia. 81. 500
each; Cooper, OF Dayton. and xEtna
81 900 each, and there is other in
surance.
Mckinney has $1,000 and Mcdonald
& McCollom 81, 900.
The Cleveland Marietta railroad
Offices barely saved thsir books and
records.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
1OO,OOO,OOO MARKS
To Be Spent for Field Guns Devised by Em-
peror william.

BERLIN, November 22.-The extraor-
binary credit of 100, 100000 marks asked
for in the Budget for artillery Is intend
ed for providing the army with new
kind of field gun, having new Timber,
a new carriage, and new ammunition.
The new gun has been perfected un-
der the direct surveillance of Emperor
William, Count Won Waldersee and
Gen. Won Schlieffen, their experiments
having been conducted in secrecy, and
with the utmost rapidity. The hrupp
works alone will supply the casts OF
which the barrels of the new gun are
made.
Instead OF the various projectiles for
merly in use, universal cartridge Will
be used with smokeless powder. Herr
Krupp was informed by the Emperor
personally that he would receive the
contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
Latest From Brazil.

LONDON, November "a despatch
from Rio Janeiro says: President Da
Fonseca, in a proclamation dated Novem-
Der 81, appoints February 20 next, as the
dav for the holding Of the general elections
and summons Congress to assemble on
Mays.
A telegram from Pernsmbuco says that
the railway was cut near Rio Janeiro last
night and portion of it was removed. 1t
is supposed thatthe work was done by rev.
olutionists.
1t is reported that the insurgents in Rio
Grande do Sui are fitting up an expedition
to capture Desterro, for the sake Of Its
harhor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-23
nrnnned In IheLake

CHICAGO. November 22.-About six
O'Clock this evening a Jackson. Park
policeman saw a yacht pitching about in
the lake. The water was very
rough, and a few moments later the
Yacht capsized. An alarm was at once
given the life-saving crew, but up to one
O'Clock tonight they had been unable to
discover anything that would give them a
clue. Two persons were seen on the yacht.