davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

yard. She will proceed on her final trial trip Tuesday or Wednesday. The board of inspectors, Commodore Irwin, Chief Engineer Fiester. Captain kempf and other officers, will conduct the trials. Upon the final success of the trial there is no doubt, the contractors and naval officers having full confidence in the ability of the ship to satisfy all require ments.
 The cruiser will be absent at least three days and on her return to port she will return to Mare Island to complete her fittings. It is fully expected that the San Francisco will be ordered with out delay to the coast of Chilli, to pro- tect American interests.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
THE SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Session of Ari
 zuna's Highest Tribunal.

The Supreme Court convened yester- day morning, with Chief Justice Good ing and Associate Justices Kibbey and Sloan upon the bench.
 The case of the Territory of Arizona vs. Lyman Follett ct al was submitted by briefs.
 The case of Joseph Curby vs. Terri tory of Arizona was set for argument on Tuesday, January 27.
 The case of Bat Dish ct al vs. Terri tory of Arizona wa submitted on brief and appellee allowed sixty days to file brief.
 Case of II. II. Underwood vs. J. J. Hawkins was set for hearing on Tues day, January 27.
 Yavapai County vs. William o. O'Neil was set for hearing on Tuesday, Janu- ary P.
 A motion to dismiss appeal in the case of School District No. 1, Yuma County, vs. Caroline E. Rembert was taken under advisement.
 The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard

Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's For a tirst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at MariCcpa.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tt'
 Miss DObyns, teacher of music, Wind- sor House. Hours 10 to l2. 52-Sl
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 Cabinet photographs $3 per dozen for thirty days. George II. WOnfor, south of City Hall. 52tf
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and irst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing, etc., % to Bakers Shaving ParIors, north side of City fall plaza. 4ltf.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. l5-tf
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles Ruti's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-tf
 Miss Flagg will take a few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in tine art II, Windsor House. 42-7l
 Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark X Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
 Auction.
 I will sell on Saturday, January 24, at D. m., at the old IXL store, the whole stock of P. F. Nilsson, consisting of jew elry and silverwaTe.
 J. w. PARTNERSHIP,
 64-65 Auctioneer.
 Strayed or stolen.
 Two horses, one gray mare four years old, tail whipped off short, hind feet worn off from OveTreaching, heavy with foal, has no brands. The second, a two-year-old mOuse-colored colt. Lib eral reward for information leading to | their recovery will be paid by P. x. Amber at the Herald office. 53tf.
 MT. M. NJ. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes tC announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making a new piano out ol an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire x Pratt's. Resi- dence al Mir. C. A. Luke's, corner MOn- roe and MariCOpa Streets. l3tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
THE SAN FRANCISCO.

Preparations Being Made for Her Final
 Test of Speed.
 SAN FRANcIsCo, January 2S. - The cruiser San Francisco will be brought down today from Mare Island navy
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
"WekcrS hcycbpPln of Useful Information and Worlds Aa"

lon of limited
 
 
 
  and handoaey and durGbty bound Morocco Cloth household necessity the fact that the reputation selling will still than before We will be amply repaid for the will have by selling of order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged family stock have become convinced with trading
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
SENATOR HEARST DYING.
His Decease Is Now Duly ouestiH of a
 short Time.

WASHINGTON, January 23.--In answer to an inquiry at Senator Hearst's resi- dence at 2:2O this afternoon, it was said that the Senator was not as well as yesterday.
 Senator Hearst is very low tonight ; blood poisoning has set in and death may be expected within few days.
 Dr. Ward, of New York, personal friend of Senator Hearst, says: "Sena- tor Hearst took a turn for the worst yesterday, and has been sinking fast to- day. In addition to stomach trouble, ureamia, due to failure of the kidneys, is manifest"
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
Redemption of Bonds.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE OF ACT | No. S3 of the Twelfth IeriSlativp Assembly, of Arizona Territory, notice is hereby given that will pay at my office in Phoenix, Arizona, on January 29, 1891, Territorial Funding Bonds, issue of June 1, lsS3, numbers g 10 46 inclusive and accrued interest thereon to date of nsvment
 JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer PHGNIr, A. T., January 20, 1891. 6l-69
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ADMISSION FREE

= MIR. PUTNAM is one of the most thorOugi believers in intellectual liberty m the word He believes Freethought has q future; that tn, time Is coming when the supersti tions of thi' world will be fOrgotten-or remembered some of them with smiles, most of them with tears His abilities are of the highest order He com pels the admiration of every one who reall! loves the just and true.-RoBERT c. INGERsoLL
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE TO 
  sold believe
  trade but also number of friends.
  we 6 dollar, % We will and purchases
  called made will the this book, entitled
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

A fine line of goods always on hand to select from. A perfect fit guaranteed. Give me a call. 36-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

keep the Church and State Forever Sep arale."-U. & GRANT
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
OTHER LEGISLATURES.
Election Of Senator In IllinOis-Hans-
 h,,nuh i'm Nnrth naEntn

No Election of Senator In Iliinois-Hans-
 brough in North Dakota.
 SPRINGFIELD, January 23.-Seven bal lots for United States Senator were taken by the Legislature today, which showed no change from the previous one.
 BISMARCK. January 23.-Congressman Hansbrough was elected United States Senator tonight-on the seventeenth bal lot to succeed Pierce. The Democratic vote went to Hansbrough.
The sun., 1891-01-22
Mrs.. Dunn Wouldn't Have Him . Sat.
stltuie for the Mialster.

stlsuie for the Miaister.
NEWARK. Jan. 2l.-Iavitations wore issued ;
week ago for the wedding Of Harry Dunn Of
Newark to Miss Freda Goeller. daughter Of
President Edward Goeller of tho Board of
Education In that city. The cerem nv was tn
be performed al 4 o'clock last evening In the
Peddie Memorial Church.
The church was crowded when the bridal
party marched up the aisle at the appointed
time. They stood In place for five minutes
waiting Tor the Rev. Dr. Boyd. Then they sal
down and waited twenty minutes more
Mayor Haynes was in one OF the front seats;
and In desperation Mr.. Goeller approached
him and held whispered conversation. Inc
Mayor nodded his head. and. arising. walkst
forward and stood In front OF the bans,ry;
smiling rrbanely at the people. who applauaoe
The Mayor began: Has any one any in.
eS IN to nn motSsr n.
who said in emphatic tones: 4 do"
This disconcertel the Mayor and he return.
cd to his seat. whi.e tho bs d"I party retired red, .
an anteroom They stayed there. fnr forty
minutes. and when they Game. out the te'. -
BOYD was with them. He n'i.Ie,srd tho con
RregRtiop. saying that the delay Was :
,hroush, ,1Hnyn any isult Of his Tho the ceremony
pSnS the Ted sse%: opssns Ms s1 ss
'Se'ep ter %adSna "a nsynf6 des1 1la
ter be-" and other appropriate airs; ~ was ~
learned that Mr. Foyd had beer w9l'ihe . ~ ~ ~
house for 4 crrriage which t1Ose In cnHIse "
the arrangements had forgotten to proS'ae'
The sun., 1891-01-22
MORE LIGHT FOR WILLLAMSBURGH.
The Equity Gas Light Company Will Hurry
Up and Lay Its Mains.

Up and Lay Its Mains.
The Equity Gas Light Company Of the East
arn District announced yesterday by its geA-
sral manager. Henry +. Fanshawe. that 1t would
turn ON gas for consumers about Feb. l, 1882.
The company has been in existence since April
8. 1874. when it received q charter giving 1t
the right to lay mains from the Thirteenth to
tho Nineteenth ward OF Brooklyn tboth In
oluded. seventy-four city lots were pur-
chased on Naspeth avenue and Nswtown
Canal and works erected. On each occasion
that the company has begun to lay matns II II
City Works In defiance Of the charter having 40
far refused TO grant the necessary permission
10 dig up the streets. Shortly alter the char
ter was granted the Willtamsburgh u as Light
proceedings were begun through the state At
The case was brought to trial In 1888. and
after frequent sdoprnments @ WAS dissontin- t,a
continued the company purchased land and
completed plans for tho erection OF snitable
works. Contracts were gwen TO Q fennsyl-
ysnis firm for tie manufastnrs M OF ,ortS;nSs =; I've
com pAny were made pn bIic an application was
male to til" supreme Court for power to re-
opon the case against 1t. Justtcs BaTnard. in
r: hondGa sa w.s
the PUBLIC interest thai the company should
The laying OF the plpes will b gun = soon
sfsr ths nsesssaf' Local 's OBTAIN
pickaxe. The territory through which the
new, company will ruL its mains Is at present
inadeQuAtely supplied. Mr.. tanshawe says,
And the increase n the Lopulation there IustI-
interest on its outlay without interfering with
any other companyS business.
The sun., 1891-01-22
The situation tn the .sennte.

WASHINGTON. JIM. 2l.-.The Force I'LL Is still
far from vote. At midnight the Chamber Is
in n s'a,e Of utter collapse. During the day
the mnsterfui management OF MIR German was
again made apparent. and even Senators on
the Republican side admitted that no man
had ever conducted n parliamentary fRht
for his party with more consummate skill.
Those OF the Repn blicau Senators who arc stills
upposct! TO he policy OF attempting TO put the
Force bill through arc astiSely enSased Nnan IN
which they can all nnite, and have IT take
the place OF the pendng measure. The Pad
dock Pure -, Food bill aud the Neappor- :
tionment, bill are tho ones most eommo' =
BE- taken up. and as the Senator In charg' Of
either one OF them would move that the tNn.
nte proceed TO- its consideration his m Stion
would receive the votes OF at least a'doz 4. Re-
the % Reapportionment bill and while he 'hiinnsNs
II a much more meritortons measure a an the
Force bill, he lie, i;a'cs to ait unon " l., oppo
sit!on to the desires OF a majority OF n party
Mr.. Psdd.ckM d M Is in mug much In re same b.aton as
Senator ingalls, stiil continnes to OCCUPY his
seat In tho Senate. although he ha 4 not cast a
vote since. before tho silver bill was passed
The speech which the Kansas +snator deliv.
sred non that s,s Ss Is
senate. he has prepared anc .hor speech. sai1
to he even moro strikin thnn Ats last. which he
wnl deliver when the Ser Ntc takes up, Il
It ever does. thS proposcd closure rule. MIR
ponenis OF any prorositior4 % restrict the time
honored custom Of unli ~ ited Senatorial de
bate. and If he over, has nm opportunity to De,
liver the speech which, IIe has prepared. The
tained BY a charscteriJ .iealiy original and In
tereBtinG effort
The sun., 1891-01-22

big ia, nose, and ewes that showed more white
MAJ R DuRs ss sn. s wss oy.1soms ss by FL fs aas
s'isG yssish stf se rs ss n Far ss SronaaSla.ies
Smseans sS Paf lis s'sn saath cs When tie mi
sow rap ne ow IN whee hs
conspicno"s In the volunteer fire deroEtment.
the gaming aud the blinking places, and in the
He was one othe boys" until he was King;
msr Ssw Roa ay he 81
demosrSt. One o tslow broke oat q atIn the
hs %hy Suo fs S sens THs TWO rna 'nsn bssn iH 1s
%sn wss aSoss HHs,Ses as % snes
me-" said man rushing mast the gnsrds v
King said. People ought to remember that
The title bear is somewhat oxtravagant. The
ofSoe Soar Al ssy
arrived he led the fun in leitr5ps to ntnsslt n
told the Alderman Of his ad mration for Yankee
Sullivan. who tnueht him to spar.
his ha hs d
told. Ills tastes were indinted by the first re,
quest he made Of his enter ainer.. They had
sG"wsd s y ii Ifi 10 him ~ and ID he a., said Tha!s al
SIdSt T'sS3 but at nisd' i want to SEQ the Black
He was, taken wherever he wished to go. and
the results OF some OF his Wishes we!e not
hin1ed Al IN tho newspapers. but he had very
Jolly and satisfactory time; behaving W IN great
circumspeo!Ion all day and n %n be- ding A, as night M
after : sleigh ride and u most tedious Wis 10
the Museum OF Natural History. he was taken
70 the AoEma College whes y 100 Sirs were as
csiis1hsnio exercise. Nothing that hN saw
pleased him 80 much az these c,llegs girls; j He
Ssssn ana e The esy New YORKER had
tered. He took in the e. y, Ok ok: lhxShange hat at
The Gpsnd a1T Upsra n House f ~ He apnauded the
dnncers. and was taken behind the scenes
where he reviewed an Amazon band drawn up
Christmas service at st ,Thomss's and heard
tnis st night to see see Matilda Heron, the boss in
Honol4lu having told him e6opt her many
1.a Vanderhofi's neeSstI. and ihe King went on
the stage and told Matt da Heron how long he
mock fire for him that a1S ne sHid that
nnti he saw our When
GUIDED he had known nothing about It. In one
OF the fire houses he exprs-sed desire to taste
some lager beer A growler was sent out and
he drank two glasses and said that beer was
e9SS Nsxt day he shopped in Stewards and
queen he left behind him. He heard Dr..
McGl lynn preach at st. Stenhen's. law more
to hear Albnni Cary. ana Carpi. and. being
taken behind the scenes. gave q bouquet to
reception at the .Lotos Club. whore While!Aw
Reid presided. on the next day he lunGhed q
haitian Club house. and then went to Barnum's
circus He tossed q rose to that ono o. the two
chariot drivers who wore the most dieolletd
Then be rode around the ring. In a
carriage with Barnum. Az night he saw
Raymond handed him turnip After all that
he went to the Army and Navy Club and beat
Gen. Nelson Davis at biliards by four points in
he was received by the Free Masons in ,heir
Temple and he wore an apron and the levels
BY a New York firm Of jewelers. That night he
went to Boston: After he had gone Birch
laugh with Q musical burlesaue called " King
Calico"
The sun., 1891-01-22
CAPTURES IN AMERICAN GIRL
Marriage OF William i. Lane, VI. r., to Ma,
Mny Armstrong IN Brooklyn

Marriage OF william u, LANE, ". r., to Ma.
Mny Armstrong In brooklyn.
The wedding OF Miss My Armstrong a
daughter OF the late John B. Armstrong, And
William John Lane. NJ. p. for the Eastern
division OF Cork. Ireland. was cesbra,sd lsst
evening III the Noman Catholic Church O. thu
Nativity. in Madison street and CIasson Ns.
nue.. Brooklyn. The church was decorated
with flowers. 1t was nearly O'Clock when Tho
bridal party arrlved.
The ushera. who wore pretty scarf Mus ps.
sented to them by the BRIDEGROOM, were Cor.
nslius Provost. Edward Hus.ey william
Lyons. and George Provost The bril-. en-.
tered the church with her eldest brother. john
H. Armstrong, who also gave her away. Her
gown was Of white satin brocade elaborated,
trimmed with chiffon and Irish no,ps
lace. The corsage was male V.shaps /. and
the train was q full court. Her white ue veil
was caught up with sprays Of lilies OF tile va
Icy and orange blossoms, md d rertly In t
centre Of the coifIure was worn o large dia.
mond crescent, q Gift from the bridsgr nm.
The bride displayed also some beautiful p.Arl
ornaments. presented to her by her mnther.
Her boa1uet was Of white ,rhi,os roses
Miss laahel veQn was the mad OF hono', and
Miss 10 Vega. Miss Lizzie H!ml,0n. Nj 50 iu
hayes. Of wash .nKion. and Miss llAn>is Lane
we,e the bridesmaids. Their gowns Mere oi
striped creme, trimmed with white silk rib.
bons made with demi trains and round at the
neck. Each carried a bouquet Of rink roses.
tied with pink satin ribbon. MA AIms'rona
who was attended by his best man William !.
Armstrong.
The marriage ceremony was rsrtormsd BY
the Rev N. J. Moran, the pastor Of the church.
who was assisted hy the lssv. Father Lottns.
the homo 81 The h,ide's mother; tso &c. tHssy:rs H
Mrs Hugh Mcfsushiin.. MI. and Mrs r. !.
johnson. Felix campbell the Misses 4 vCamr, M,
Mrs. J. Hamilton. Thomas Power OCon,or
and Mayor aud Mrs. Charles Kaufman OF do.
boken.
After trip through the South and West ~.
rnd Mrs daps Xi sail !91 theiT bs hoRf Sr;do IT,
Geautilvl bIuns,te. She was edgSatsd Fn!s;n At "
]. The. bridegroom Is about 40 yean
old and for five years, has been the Nationalist
representative IL Parliament from ths north q
Cork He II a hAndsome m.n: sid besides
being MERCHANT u the city q Cork .is m m. m
OF Commerce there.
The sun., 1891-01-22
Kaiakaua's Visit to this City.

Kalskaus was the only king this city has
ever lionized. He came here, on Dec. 23. 1874.
end s5 Wss sn.erssned At re Windsor Hotel q
r"eIs roo S and in one or TWO % Of the lie AidSr@en @ ~
appointed 70 look sfter him lived for nearly q
fore. on turtle and CD mpagne, with endlass
bpnche4 OF great black ciga's aud whatsoever
else taey wantcd, ~ his they correctly n inter.
xIsit made great ssnsation. Aldermen Gil1n,
Koch. and McCaflerty were Conspicuous and
energetic in the Kings company, and SO were
hall = dozen OF the Assistant Aldermen that we
used to elect TO help rule US In those day 8.
Though that WAS sixteen years ago. the recol-
ures that have long since vanished.
Every ono admired Ka!akaus except those
morals should he. He was strappirg Bic
man IN the eigbDorhood Of six feet tall and
almost bal, as vide across the che i and shoul;
negro than white blood. He had let black
kinky hair, prutrudinG and very thick lips a
The sun., 1891-01-22
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Things OF Interest Happening In and On,
OF the Halls OF Congress-.

OF the Halls OF Congress-.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The War Department
order detaching Assistant Adjt Gen. Nc
Keever from duty at the department In Wash
inRton and sending him TO join the staff OF
Gen. Miles has created q lively breeze in army
circles. Gen. Niles and Gen. McKeeyer are
not on speaking terms. and the order 10 said
to be punishment inflicted ON the assistant
for giving out for publication u few days ago
report from Gen. Miles relative to the
battle OF Wounded Knee. which was supposed
10 be private document Gan. Mckee or
In conversation with THE sun correspondent
this evening. denied emphatically that the or
der sending him from Washington was in the
nature OF discipline for his action in allowing
the report to be published. He said he had
been acting gAdIutaDt-General for eight months
during the illness OF Gen. kelton and his reia-
tinns With tie Secretary had ALWAYS been Of
the most satisfactory nnture. II WAS true h.
was not fIend!y with Gen. Miles. and
had not hon for several wears Tut
he hssG never antnaVni ed hun nor criticised
hls manaaemrnt q the Indian lcnnirie ns
him to act as hls AdIulaut-General tho alter
The sun., 1891-01-22
An INHALID'S SUICIDE
Miss Georges Pail Down tho Ar sse"
Not Relieved 10 Have Been aD Aecieent.

Miss Georges Pail Down thH Ar
Not Believed to Have Been sD A"c'se"''
M, r. Zerbe lives on tho third noor OF
double tenement at 255 East l?5th street VITA
his wife and three children. He is a aranvssssl,
His wife's aunt. Marilda George, apinstets y.
wears old, WAS q member OF his family shs
Whi1.' Ierhs was building hre TO cook
hr"aEiSst ye ,terday morning he heard \ cras,!
in hs air shat Tie xndew Of Hi.c sn.c u %sorf, org J,
~. w;ndow and saw Miss George lying or q
isase in The sksft two stories bsiow. He r.
that shs threw hes.sf out o. ohs.S IL: Se to
cii",h m n table. She WAS sent to the hsriein
Hospital. She was injured Internally ana ''es
at . o'clock last night
The sun., 1891-01-22

seemed fatieued some Democratic Senator
wouE suggest the ahsencc OF n quorum; a call
would show that ,hero was not Iuornm pres
ent: the Sergeant Arms would be sent TO
hunt 10 Senators In the coax rooms AMI com.
mittee rooms. nnd in the moan time Mr. Vest
would O enjoying rost.
This situation continued until midnight
when the Senntc ndJourncd until 10 \. N. 10
morrow the prNding question being still Mr.:
Gorman's motiyn to correct the journal OF
<oeier1ay.
The sun., 1891-01-22
He .. an OLE Hand At Counterrs,t,ns.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2l.-Jsmes W. Clark. the
counterfeiter arrested here ten days ago. has
been identified as John W. Murray by Chief
Drummond OF the secret service at Washing
ton. He has served four terms in various
nriso1s for passing counterfeit coip. II Is
memhsr q an o,ganized gang, According TO
hts story 10 had not been Ia PittsburRh more %
hands upon him. %hsrs A he came am E irom aS bow v.
ever, he refuses to toll
The sun., 1891-01-22
Rose Beaudet Married.

Rose Beaudet the burlesque actress. was
married on Thursday by the Rev. DR.. Houeh-
ton at the Church OF the Transfigurstion to
:; Arlent Edwards, Young artist OF this ci'I.
was as leader 0f the march in Nero " at
Aiblo's. This Ia her ccond marriage. ODD. Y
enough. her first husband was also named
Edwards. She has retired IRON the stage, and
IL living In this city.
The sun., 1891-01-22
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE ELEVAzxD
Four Now Exprsss Trains IN Sixth Ave.
nue-More Trains at Night.

Beginning to-day dve-car trains will be run
on the Sixth avenue line OF tho elevated road
until midnight. Harlem and Fifty-eiGhth street
trains alternating. Four new express trains
from l5bth street will te put on to-day to run
on the Sixth avenue line ON this schedule:
Leave l5ath street a;l+. y 20, a;4A 9:3o A.
Leave l25th street 9 j.. S:33, Si%S ~ O2 4 ID.
Leave rsd street s;2b, o ~ e:ta lo0aA H.
Leave osth street S;S. D E, ". lo:t A.
Leave 2Sd street e;%, o. 'bo, lolo. iO'7$ A. u.
Below Twenty third street these trains will
make all stops, arriving at Rector street Vt
9:5G. l0:ll. 10: :26. aud 1910 respectively. They
will carry red and blue dicks rs signals, :,
Beginning at 80 p. N. fhe.onr trains will
at intervals OF ono and hali minutes during
shopning hours. After midnight. trains win
be run In sixth avenue every fifteen minutes
insteRd u every twenty: -,
On the Third avenue line fve.c trains W i'll
be run from :43 A. NJ. until midnight