davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
MUSICIANS AND SCHOOLS

Prof VIM. Yunck IS Miaini-ave.
Director Philharmonic and Harmonic.
Prof. I. 4. APPEL, ~ High ST., east.
Prof. L. Abel. Isl Cbariotte-ase.
Prof. Carr Major. soI Cinton-st.
Prot. Anton StrcleZki,
TIE Eminent Pianist. 8 High ST. east.
Prof. j. -. Mehau. Ia Ienry-st-
Prof Thomas thllyers. % Wilcox 81.
Prof. !. q. DenZer. 30 Maple-st.
Prof. VIM. 9. Wuerth. ms Antoine-s;.
Prof. j. p Laischa. Co Grati0t-aye.
Prof. II. j. Lewis. Il Milwaukee ave-. west.
Prof. ) z. G. Nicolao. i0l Coagress-st. east.
Prof. j. De Z!e.inssi. tI Cass ave.
Prof. j. a. Dunster. 80 Woodbridge ST. east.
Prof. i. n. Arrns. 81 Michigan-aye.
Prof. J. 4. Elliott. 205 Cass ave.
Prof. Emil Spell, lS1 Cas'ave.
Prof. A. {. Lingiois. ii6 CongresSst. east.
Nine. Mathilda Vet, AS Woodward-aye.
Mrs. Mary Gray. SO Jefferson avs.
Mrs. j. (. Colt, l62 Congressst east.
Mrs. j. J.. Dexter. IA Adams ave. west.
Mrs. h. VI. Brown, l2D Lincoln-sve.
Prof. :. b. Morse, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Prof. Nv. DLbee. oiiVet. Mich
Prof. Edwin Barnes, Battle Greek. Mich.
Prof. ). +. Gaming. Lansing. Mica.
Prof. II. y. Roney, Saginaw. Aiich.
Prof. J. ii. Simonds. Pontiac, Mich.
Prof. j. NJ. Is. Sill. Ypsianti. Mich.
Prof. y. Cawthorne Port Huron, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

1t is needless to add that the Knabe is also the
prime favOrte with the MUSIC LOVING PUBLIC, as
the lists of thousands of and addresses of SUCH
published by at intervals heretofore, and which
now furnish upon application, amply illustrates.
Inspection of our latest styles of knabe Pianos
solicited at warerOOms.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
Laneln6 q hoR1HfRr q. =.


r.3s 4. NJ ransthreuEa 10 Detroit with par
49, loT csir. seals. - cents
LON =. =. mas through pafl0r car @ Detroit.
S.-t seas. - ceutx.
co. J. NJ runs Though - Detroit With par
o.-c Tor car sesfs. - cents
For Hcfets anG Information apply o. inicn
tlckst oftcf. - Norfoe-sf.. I mon station.
Sf0. pKn ANEN. Gen. rass'f kg'i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

t&i8s taefk % raa day
4balis eAo rpl cunass.
- stNfFsAs AID fAkNox car seHxlCE
softh-l o "a tfaihs p4rlaF chkiF csr for
Traverse CAS-. u ~ a ~ tfaia pxrsos CHAIR
car fof Nackiasn C1fk. 10 - \ a. TRAN
agaer hiecping Car Ter AAckinRw tln
south "a "a lfelh has paliol t'haif - a.
s1asihh3ti ie A = NJ tT4la has ihfaQzh fssiel
tsI sci Shicage. eed a. trasR Nagntr Sleeh-
lne a. for Cincinnati. ll03 a Al irala "A a.
neT aiecpins Car ieT Chieasa
"Nshegons eraDa Rapids a Indiana
Ter Aasa esen. IL zoe . n. n lsA ~ 80 . N
fsUM At. ~ lu ala 4 5 a. a n ~ 4 IA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

after year il il hurt
the hands clothing
Hoso absnrd 10 sng5oss that any sane man would risk
fortune in advertising article which would not stand
the most severe (and women are oritioal) tests
That's Just what PEARLINE will stand-,est il for
easy workouality Of work-for saving time and labor
wear and tear-eoonomv-test it any way YOU will
bnt test H. You'll find :ARLINE irresistible.
Pedal and nscrupulo grocer> are offering
SHNXY0 fh which e Pealiae
III w al Y PeaEInr." IT'S MOI.
led dangerous
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

fNeek days. every day. Except Saturdsy.
Q,nO 4. n his through chair car % chi
''VV csgo. No extra charge Tor seats.
1.ftn I. NJ. runs through 10 Chicago Solid
A'oo with Wagner buffet car. seats. -
cents.
E.nS L. 81. las through chair car 10 Eanis.
c'Oo tee. Via -. 4 y. J.. T. T.
1.gS j. ". H. solid train with Wagner pa
leu ace Sleeping car through 10 Chicaso.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

Pro-. T. :. Dewey. Alpena. Mich.
Prof. O. !. Turtle. Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
Pro-. }. L. Ecker. Toledo. Ohio.
Prot. H. noelbel. Muskeguu. Mich.
Mrs. l.. :. Neil. Grand Rap d.. Mich.
Miss clara B8con. -. G air. Mich.
Mis- Nellie u. Hobbs. Benton Harbor. Mich.
Mis-, Gertrude II. Snow. kalamazoo. Mich.
Prof. Vets Academy oil Music as W oodw d av
Detroit school Il Music. - liigh-st. east.
Detroit Home and bay school,.
Corner C.,ss and St.mson.
ST. tloysius' School. Park place.
St.NlDcents school. Fourtee 9TH ST.
Most Holy Trinity School. P0rtei-st.
Sacred Heart School. iivard-si.
Sacred Heart Convent. Jenerson-aye.
~. R1niiace school. 1hifteenth-st.
st. Psifick's School. Nyandofte. Mich.
SiS.' rs i. ii. NJ. Ann Arh0r. Mica.
~. Mary's Academy. Monroe. Mich.
sisters OF Clarity. Bay Ciiy. Mich
ST. Edwards Convent. G0rbOygan. Mich.
Nei.'s Conservatory of Muse.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Michigan Conservatory 81 Music. 0liyet. Mich
Michigan state Norma. Epsiisnii Mich.
College of Music. Benton Harber. Mich.
Agricultural College. Ian sing. 81 ca.
Michigan school for the Blind, Lansing. Mi cb
State Schoo'. ColdwatcT. Mich.
Ann Arbor lnivc s.ty. Ann hrbor. Mich.
Albion College. Albion, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

sDaiiy. fDaiiy except sunday.
Trains arrive from the East Z 40 n. H. - .
m, . % p IN aud 10 - D IN.
Trains arrive from the West 10 10 am. sap
70 and 30 y M
FastNard-No. u has Wagner PsTIor Bahsi
car. No. Il Ctair car No. - Wagner SLEEPER.
Wesfward-Ao. al Wagner Sleeper. No. ~
Chair car. No. - Wagner Parlar Buffet eaf.
loBN vs.. boUp TTafhc Manager.
Brs fLsscsER. Irss. Pass. Agent
Jas. CAHFBELi- City Ticket AgSDt.
tlrrf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
Does it hurt
the Clothes /?

{ Ne hear that some woulan SAID
< ol PeaTline-. as me greatest thug
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
A la Wananaker's
Tn, weather tomorrow is likely to
 be so so.
,fhe boom in sprung adreriising.

s,fhe boom in SprtRg ddrertistRg.
 Spring is the season when the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts oi love. The young woman's imagina- ton is more practically directed towards the numerous spring openings and con temptation of the bargains counter. Now is the time 10 advertise. Buyers are looking for bargains, and they na- turally turn to these columns for an- nouncements. You can expect them to look you up and ask ii you have any thing 10 sell.
 Style is of paramount importance in advertising. We have been giving some striking samples of the possibilities in this line lately. Probably they have caught your eye. That's what they're for. This particular form of advertising has worked wonders in John Wana- makers business, and is known as the Wanamaker style. It has made his for tune. Advertising will make your for tune if you have energy and nerve.
 Top of column.
 Such location is very desirable and rather expensive. But it's cheap at any price. IL your goods are all wool they deserve 10 rank high in our columns. But 10 well worded and tastefully de- signed adhere precedence of position is not essential. IL will attract attention anywhere.
 Next 10 reading matter.
 Shrewd advertisers have a predilection for placing their announcement as nearly as possible to genuine reading matter, where it appeals insidiously to the wandering eye of the reader and abstracts his attention from the Crisis in Europe to the Crisis in Crash Towel. lings or the latest thing in Haberdash- cry.
 Speaking Cf reading notices.
 We can put your announcement in plain words, in plain type and in plain sight of every casual rrader. This form oi advertising proves exceedingly re- munerative in some cases.
 Run of the paper.
 The advertiser who has sufficient faith in the integrity and discretion of our accomplished foreman 10 trust to his judgment in the location and display of advertisements never gets left in the long run. Change is law of nature, and it is well to apply it in your busi- ness announcements. Variety is the spice of advertising.
 Call at the Business ohice.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
PERSONAL.

MT. F.. A. Murphy, of Tempe, is in town.
 Mir. T. F.. Parish came to town yester- day from Future.
 Mr. II. A. Pill>burg, of New York, is in town on business.
 Mir. George Hamlin, of Red Rover mine. is at the Commercial.
 Colonel William Christy is again at bis post in the Valley Bank after SC. riOus illness.
 Rev. Y. F. Bovard, superintendent of the Arizona Missions of the NJ. E.. Church. arrived in the city yesterday.
 Deputy United States Marshal B. B. DeNurc and wife returned from Gila Bend yesterday. They are at the Mills Rouse.
 Mir. J. C. West. late manager of the Blinn Lumber Company at Casa Gran de, is in town. Mir. West has accepted a position with the Blinn Company in Los Angeles.
 United States Deputy Marshal J. Neustatter yesterday received instruc- tions to report at florence to the United States Court. and accordingly leaves this morning.
 Mir. l.. c. Hughes, the veteran editor of the Tucson Star, is m Phoenix. He will remain until saturday. Mir. Hughes as President of the Arizona Press Asso- citation will leave f the National Edi- toriaI meeting in St. Paul, next week.
 Messrs. c. c. Carpenter, general freight agent, and c. Il. MoorchOuse, department freight agent of the Santa Fe road at Fl Paso, arrived in town yes terday. That road is doing considera- ble business in this direction through the exertions of these gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
CONGRESS ITEMS.

G. C. Kane makes q very efficient foreman of the mine.
 Oscar Whiting has the mill in perfect condition and is indefatiga0le in his ex- ertions to keep it so.
 John Rus. late of Banner, California, is running the new hoist. John winds lem uo in good shape.
 Jim Roberts works in the mine nights and by day keeps peace in the village, he being deputy sheriff.
 Frank Mayer, late of Pinal, has tie beef contract and supplies good, tooth- some meat for the boys.
 Charles o. Allen, we'll and favoiably known at Phoenix. is assayer for Con- gress Gold Mining Company.
 Harrell X Raster furnish the liquid refreshments for the camp and keep good goods and quiet place.
 George S. Porter, Jr., has had the management of the company's store during MT. T. B. Wright's illiness, thus bringing George on double duty.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
ZECKENDORF $ co.
 TUCSON, APRIL 20, 1891.

=. Particular attenti n given to Mail Orders. Our out of. town customers may rest assured :hat their orders by mail are given as much thought and care in selection as Ii they were present.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
Real Estate Transre rs.

Real Estate Transfers.
 The following instruments were filed for record in the County Recorders office yesterday.
 Grant Crow to trustees NJ. K. Church south - All property beginning at Inc SG cTner "i the El2 of sE !. of section 2b, township x, range l E, and running north 2l0 feet, south 20 feet and cast 2lO feet. The property Is given in trust on which to build church.
 Louis J. Slep Ird. executfix 10 F. D. Welcome, real and personal property at Gila Bend.
 Laura F. Osborn nnl John ". O.,Orn to William k Bresher-East k uf NEx of NE k of section 20, township N, range E of Gila and Salt rivers, for SyDO
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
4 SAD TALE K x ***

Sem by Maa on Receipt of Price, 25c
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

CoMNERcIAL HOTEL. c Hamlin, Mine c II MorehouSe Ell PasC C C Carpenter, El Paso II A iillsburg, NY C Q Manner. san Fran L C Hughes, Tucson T E Parish, Vulture
 CENTRAL HoTRL. L Fry, Graham County J \ Lipscomb, Tempe C swass < son Ticson I'D Field, Tempe
 MILLS HOUSE. W A Selden, San Fran E A Murphy, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
CENTS FURNISHING.

All the latest styles in mems and boys Cloth- ing, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-26
An Exciting Race Expected.

Ed Bidwell and John Graham, two well known focal sprinters, will engage in footrace next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clo.k near the east town ditch, for s2J side. The distance to be run will be sixty yards. Bidwell, who is d pro- fessional, will allow Graham ten feet the start. Graham is sprinter of no mean ability and an exciting race is ex. ppctyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

various terms of existence. Some are to run
for a year only, some for two, three, four or
five wears. and others for seven or even ten
years. But they are alike in this: they all
promise that those who join them shall at the
eXpiration of the term draw out much more
money than they have put in Many of them
have also sickness and disability provision,
and the subscriber is assured that he shall re-
ceiye a certain sum weekly in case of sickness
or disability, that his heirs shall get hand
some amount if he dies before the term is up,
and if he lives until the end of the term he
will get back all he has p9id in with a pro-
digous bonus.
The fraud and deception of these schemes
arc in the excessive returns promised. 1t Is
plain enough that a properly managed lnsur-
ance company with ample capital can safely
combine sickness and disability provision, an
ordinary policy of insurance, and an endoW-
ment plan, by which the policy holder shall re-
ccive ut the end of a specified term all that he
has put in with something over for interest
But these fraudulent Massachusetts leagues
promise to pay back at the end Of the term far
more than the total Of the sums put in can
possibly earn, even at 10 per cent compound
interest The dishonesty of these schemes IS
obvious at glance They can never redeem
their promises TO all their pOlicy-holders. But
the cunning # the rogucS who organize these
c0nSpiracieS for plumber is seen III their pan
for governing the benefits and repayments by
the order of subscription. For instance, the
man who stands NO. 1 on the books is assured
that he will finally get back 800 for total
of $50 put in; No. > is told that he will get
500 for Sol put in, and so on, until the latest
subscriber may perhaps get only 500 Tor ~?
put in. But there are no sound guarantees
that any subscribers will ever get anything
These schemes are not subjected to regular ana
thorough examination or supervision BY the In
Surance Department of Massachusetts. They
offer constant temptations to defalcatlon ana
theft Their foundations are in quagmircS and
their structures are built OF shifting sands.
II is likely that the Massachusetts Legislature
will feel compelled to burst up the whole evil
system. Such schemes ought to be promptly
suppressed in this state. In their very nature
and essence they are rs immoral and dishonest
rs was the notorious WOman'S banking house OF
Mrs Howe in Boston and the gorgeous temple
of fraud set up by Ferdinand Ward in tins
city. In both of these celebrated financial in
stitutiOnS enormous interest was paid every
month by stealing from the principal. The
spirit and impulse Of these new benefit leagues
are substantially similar. Any scheme which
makes 80 wild, 50 insane promises Of colossal
profits. far above compound interest at impoS-
Sblc rates added 10 the principal. must be a
swindc. But Massachusetts and Ncwl ork
alike arc full of fo9ls, who are eager to grasp
lust such bubbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

of the forests of the earth seems TO teach, Dut
nowhere have the proofs of its truth taken such
gigantic proportions as i'll the United states.
We are surrounded by the calamitOus results
Of the course we are now pursuing" Europe,
India. Australia Japan and South Africa have
aScertained the fact and Governments and
peoples arc putting themselves IN harmony WIN
il. Forests belong Of right to successive genera
tionS To the end of time, and they cannot be
trusted to the transitory interest OF ndlvldualN
No control less permanent than that OF the
Government is competent to insure them against
deterioration.
Another principle which the experience OF
other nations cnforces is that TO LET the forests
alone is not to preserve them rs Mr. flnchot
saws. they require TO be managed by Whlch
he means that they must be kept IN state OF
vigor and efficiency by constant, conservative
action. and not by S0licitouS neglect. But 1t Is
4 fortunate circumstance that this essential
activity. so far from being costly and burden
some. is the condition which nslIreS revenue
There are numerous villages in Germany whose
forests pay their taxes. II should be borne III
mind moreover, that those who i've under
Governments which not only 90 as thcy VIII
with the national domain. but supervise the
management If forests belonging TO states ana
towns and even to individuals. do not consider
themselves the victims of oppression. Swltzer-
land is as free as the United States, and It's
admirable system Of forest preservation Is SuS-
tanned by the universal will As Il factor OF the
first importance in the welfare of every m
habitant. to neglect which would be the ShcercSt
folly. Forests are of slow growth, and 50 Is
the science of caring for them. That the entire
civilized world, excepting only the nIted states
should he successfully acquiring and developing
that science is q fact to which we cannot AFFORD
TO remain Indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
stered are decidedly hopeful of excellent effects
! in cases of pulmonary tuberculosis.

The New-JerSey Legislature Will not open
until a week from Tomorrow As the Demo-
Gratis are in control in both branches. there VIII
be no interesting contests and struggles Such as
have marked some legislative sessions at lfen-
ton in recent years. 1t is somewhat singular
that the leading candidate for Speaker OF the
Assembly is a man who has not been member
of that body since 1877 Probably the most
important work to be done by the Legislature
is the readjustment Of Congressional ana AS
scmbIy districts. in which, a, matter OF course
the Democrats will seek to gain all the partisan
advantage possible. Under the new Apportion-
ment bill. NeW-Jersey is to have eight instead
of seven Representatives. The statement OF
our wel-informed Trenton correspondent that
the majority in the Legislature will endeavor To
make five of the districts surely Democratic
will awaken no surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
AmusemenIs.


ACADEMY-S :15-The Old Homestead.
AMBERGS THEATRE-S-Arme Jonathan.
HlJOC TiEATRE-S-A Texas Steer
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ganclor.
CASINOS :15-POOr Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Inspector.
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-The Last Word.
EDEN MCSEf-Ctero and Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :3O-Beau BruMmell.
GERMAN1A ASSEMBLY ROOMS-Fair.
GRAND OPERA HOUSf,-S-Dr. Bill and Sunset.
HARRIGAN'S THEATEE-s-Reilly and the 400.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, 15-Thc Charity Ball.
HERltMANN'S THEATRES 30-HeTrmann.
KOS FER & BIAL'S-2 and S-Carmencita.
LYCEUM THEATRES 8o-1he Idcr.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Fidelio.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Thc Pupil in Magic
NlBLO'S-6-Bab"s in the Wood.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-,Judah.
pHoCTOEs 23DsT. THEATRES :15-Men and Women
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Ship Alloy.
STAR THEATRES The Senator
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-The County Fair.
i4THST TIIEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
PERSONAL.

A oueston has been raised by the Nebraska Rcpnb
,.ps whether Governorele Boyd Den.) is citizen
OF the United States
Governor Goodell, of New Hampshire, recently pre-
entod each OF his Council with handsomely wrought
carving knife and fork made especially for item at
his factory at Antrim
Miss Pinckney the lady who IS at the head Of Mar.
Oeret winthrop Hall, the home where a nin0er Ut
trIs Of the Cambridge School live, is working ont an
interesting experiment successfully, under The direction
90 ,rthur Gilman. She is making real home for the
school girls away from their own homes. visit 10
Vargaret Winthrop Hall shows how G. implicitly the
pleasant life of the home Is kept separate from tie
pleasant life OF the SCHOOL,
President Thwing Of the Western Reserve College.
has declared himself earnestly opposed 10 any step
that even looks like giving up Greek in the colleges.
Judge Walter Q. Gresham is being talked about as
a deadlock candidate for Senator now that that
vacancy on the supreme Court bench has been hlled
Webb G. HAYES. the ey Presidents SOM lives in Cleve
land where he is rated keen ana successful business
man. lie IS treasurer Of corporation and stock.
holder i'm several others. lie j. bachelor, and oecu
pies handsome apartments in the east ehd OIL The city.
Bishop Paddock. Of Boston. who is still confined to
bed with Sickness making percepube progress toward
recovery.
The wife OF Stanley is still very patriotic English
woman While she and her husband were In Chicago.
10 other day reporter noticed that when stanley hap.
pened to refer to the superiority OF certain article Ut
American manufacture over English goods Of the same
order she quickly entered into an argument on the
subject subsequently, ito an interviewer, she sad:
NO. | do not want Mr.. stanley to 20 back to Africa
and shall try to persuade him 10 remain IN Ensaad
rt OF colr,e If he is anxious 10 return slau VIII
ingly 20 with him lie certainly has endured enough
Tor one man in mat country ana ought hpl 10 70 tnee
again lie doesn't even know ai,eh %ne YETI ne WIN
take another trip to AFRICA ana we arc ho' oo''erMs
ourselves by thinking OF II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-The Viceroy of Ireland and the Chief
Secretary. Mr. Balfour, have issued declaration
concerning the condition Of the poor in the west
of Ireland - Professor Schenann was buried
in Athens. - Premier de Freycinet and Jules
Ferry were elected to the Senate of France. -
Mr. Parnell has started for London
Domestic-Conhicting reports Of fighting be-
tween the troops and the hostile Indians come
from Pine Ridge Agency. - Troops Of the
New-Jersey National Guard were held under arms
TO ouell riot among Italian laborers at Barnegat
Park. - The Beach Creek Railroad of Penn
sylvania has been leased for 999 years by the
New-York Central Railroad. - The funeral Of
oy-Treasurer Spinner took place at Mohawk, in
this State - II is stated that Governor Hill
will not be candidate for United States Scna-
tor - Leading Republicans of the South are
shown to be heartily in favor of the Election
bill. - A caucus of Republican Senators 10
adopt plan of action on the Election bill will
he held tonight.
City and Suburban.-The First Presbyterian
Church of Newark celebrated the ! Doth anniyer-
sary dedication of it's building. - j. B. Haggin
returned from Europe. - MOTEL porter found
valuable diamonds in the street. - Big crowds
visited the scene Of the Broadway fire. - Three
more phials OF lymph arrived. -= The Rev II.
" Booth pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Engewood, n. j., resigned on account of i'll
health.
The Weather-Cloudy weather, with chances
OF light snow, followed by fair or clear weather
and slight changes in temperature. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, "a degrees; lowest, IL aver
81 -