davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
The Bureau of Engraving Trouble wfli Not
Hurt Mckinley says Auditor Poe.


Hurt Mckinley, Says Auditor Poe
Secretary Of State Ryan. Attorney General
Watson and state Auditor Poe Of Ohio were in
Warrington yesterday on their way IRON New
York 10 Columbus. While here two or three days
ago Mr. Ryan and Mr.. Watson had a confer
enee With Secretary Foster with relation to the
knights OF Labor troubles, and today they
called on him again and had long talk about
Ohio politics-
Mr.. Poe said 10 srAR reporter today that
he s1psc ted that they would have very lively
eamraign IN Ohio after II once got started.
but tina. Il had rot yet got hot
The third party movement" he said, lis
a thing no one can tell anything about. II is
impossible TO Judge Of its extent. For my own
part do not think 10 will amount to much in
Ohio. The crops are good. better than they
have been for years. ana there is nothing to
make the farmers discontented
''wiu this trouble in the bureau of engraving
and printing hurt Mckinley in any wayf'
NO, do not think it viii have any influence
in the election"
Is there any considerable growth of senti-
msnt against the Mckinley high tariff bill
among the farmsrs,'
II zee no Indication Of 1t am ong republicans
Democrats are, OF course, talking against the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Changes In Cash and Circulation.

A statement prepared At tine Treasury De-
psrsmsnt shows that there net decrease
Of s4.2lo.s 54 in the circulation during the
month Of June and a net decrease OF S7.036, 5O4
in the money and bullion in the treasury dur
lng the same time. The decrease in circulation
vas made UP as follows: Standard silver dol
lars, S2,Is5.669; gold certificates, 81 ,2s3, $40;
silver certificates, S3,l77, go; national bank
notes, sI.775.l69. against which were increases
u. follows: Gold coin. Sl.ill, 90; subsidiary
silver. S4S7 G9s, treasury notes, 1850 sS5;
United States notes. slO. $40. The decrease in
treasury holdings vas made up of the following
items: Gold coin, l1.i79. i52; subsidiary sill
Yer. s&07 ISL; United States notes, Sl0,526;
trade dollar bullion, :l12, 93i. There was an
increase in the following items: Standard silver
dollars s3.Sl ,11s; treasury notes, 81, 200, iS5;
national bank notes, si65.6s4 gold bullion.
S566.072; silver bullion. -, Cos, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Effort Being Made to secure Its Removal to
This City.

At recent meeting of the board Of directors
Of the German Theological Seminary, located
at Gettysburg. Pa, il was decided to remove
the seminary to this city if suitable
location could be secured and the
money needed could be raised. Since then a
rather active canvass has been made and quite
sum Of money has been subscribed. One or
two offers Of land have been received. but the
committee in charge of the matter have not
deemed the locations desirable. While no def
mite action has been taken further than to make
a beginning in the collection of money, yet it
10 thought by those interested that there il no
doubt but that the plan will be carried out
and the seminary removed to this city.
IL Is one of the most important institutions
connected with the Lutheran church and is
supported by seven synods, including. of
oourse, the Maryland synod, with which
the churches in this city are connected.
MIR. A. +. Fox, who is member OF the
board of directors of the seminary, is also q
member of the committee appointed to make
arrangements for the location of the seminary
in this city. Rev DIR. Butler is greatly inter-
ested in this matter, a. indeed al Lutherans
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Reni Esfate Matsera.

Charles C. III. Losfiier, real estate broker, has
gold 70 Mr.. John b. Larner for 80, 900 the
handsome stone residence No. 1903 18th street
northwest. He has also sold &c Mr.. James F.
Dart. for 81 000 the tine brick residence No.
ia X street northwest. The former residence
has been leased for one year 70 Hon. Z. II.
Nsbsker, treasurer of he United States
W. 4 yesterday has purchased for $500 Of
7. Franklin Schneider sub so. square 49,. IS by
s5.s7s feet on 9Th between l. and VI streets
northwest.
p. H. Detwieler has purchased of Robert
Proctor for $1,000 sub 70. square 364, 20 by 100
feet on southwest corner leth and X streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
TURNED OUT OF COURT.
The Ladies' Offended His Honor by Applaud
ing a Lawyer.

Inc Ladies OuenueO HIS Honor Dy Applaud
Ing a Lawyer.
The climax in the suit Of Phoebe Couzins to
retain the secretaryship Of the board of lady
managers Of the worlds fair was reached YES
terday afternoon in Judge Blodgetts court in
Chicago. The case had been on hearing all
day. and Col. Robert Roe, attorney for Miss
Couzins, was just closing an eloquent appeal en-
behalf of his client. He pictured Miss Corzins'
honorable career and the positions Of distinc-
ton she had filed, and referred to her aged
mother, who was present, woman who
had risked her life in defense of the Union
during the war, and wound up by saying in
a voice pitched to the highest key, Let JUS
tice be done though the heavens fall"
This was too much for Miss Couzins' lady
friends In front of Col. Roe sat Dr. Augusta
Kimball, a ply sicisn and a woman suffragist oil
some repute, who had been taking copious
notes. Behind the lawyer sat Miss CouZns'
mother with Miss Bulline, the deposed secrs-
tary's smsnuensis; DIR. Lucy White, daughter
of ex-Judge White and several other ladies.
No sooner had the speaker finished talking than
all the ladies began to applaud. The hand
cisppinX made a great noise in the almost
empty court room. 1t was interrupted in an
instant by Judge Bledgett, who grew red in the
face and said sternly:
stop it! Stop it! This is no town meeting.
Mr.. Marshal, clear the ROOM
Deputy Marshal George Jones hastened from
his sect and advanced toward the now very
quiet women. He walked up to the row Of la
dies and, waving his hand toward the door OF
the court room, ssid, with more force than
elegance, "Get out, get outr'
The ladies rose. even to Miss Couzins' aged
! mother. Ex-Judge Waite was on his feet in an
| instant. "Your honor" he said, in panied sur
| prise at the courts action, ''you can see tina,
the applause was only the impulse Of mo
ment-"
1T don't matter, Judge Waite, replied the
court. Let those people leave the room"
The women filed out looking rather abashed
They were thoroughly frightened, but not %
much Do a. TO prevent little meeting in tn.
corridor. They asserted that they were NO
used to courtroom etiquette. None Of then
returned to fa-e Judge Blodgett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Deeds In fec have been filed as follows: j. H.
Howlett to W. q. Mcdowell, property in square
AL; =. Eliza & Strider 20 Eugene Bettes,
PL 8. square l22; e Eugene Eettes to
Church OrphAnage Association of st. Johns
parish; -. r. Waidron 10 G.. Ii. Dupont. pit.
sib los, 81. 106i; -, 100. G.. p. Newton 20 G.
Garrels, sub l0f. 81. ISL: -, CO. ". Hahn to
HonorIne Jsrdln. pr. no. so. 119; $. W.
Nayse 20 p. G. Palmer. pit. II, 50. s26: FL. 1890
9. Harner 10 III. VI. Davisson, lot 5. blk. L. Ivy
City; el.Uo W. A. Gordon to J. II Wheel
wright. pt 6, Linthicum estate; =. Same to
v. H. shea. pt !, do; cisco. Same TO A.
Middleton, pts- and !, do; $3.50. Same to
Il. n Paul, pit. s, do; 5i,sss67. Mamie T.
Norpent to Rose VI. Taylor, pts ~ and rs. 81.
ls7; ESQ. =. Gregory To W. F. Eodrick, lots
TO 8, II and IA. 81. 1922; 8. A.w. Giddings
u A. ii. Fsnters. sub so. So. $50: y.
Z. b. Mohun 20 Alexander Graham Bell. pit
Ia. s9- I4O, Georgetown; sl,4i0. W. King to
l.. Tobriner lots . to 3 and IS TO 10. blk 8 8
and 4. blk IA, and &c ), blk. u .,Lcng Mead
ows; g. q. W. Darn ct al ~ same, lots 4 and
s. az. south Of ilir aui to and IL 20 &c, blk.
Chisley. lot ~. HIS add. TO Georgetown ;
81 200. J. A. Prescott 10 L. 2. Cross, Interest
in rink property; $4,000. J. E. Meieran to n.
} Finley. pit. lot 81, 81. 237; =. Mamie L.
E,lser to G. W. Cook. Pr 1, blk. !. 7. and B, !.
80 &. q. Warden, pit 5. Linthieu,n estate.
sis75 ID. Birtwell 10 Jessie l.. Pierce, lots 4,
and PIT q. 90. lU76; e. 4. ~ Amy to Mar
garrett A French, II. IL, 81. gu; y. SOS 10. G.
G Gardner TO G. ponnelly, pts 10 and ii, 50.
go; s3,0o9.s7. Anne Dolly Erms to Eliza Ann
Brooks, lot 2, "fise and Fife Enlarged; e..
The Jury in the case Of the three white mer
charged with the murder OF Few Tails al
sturss, \. D., yesterday brought In verdict
If not guilty.
George w.Bailey. sn old-time theatrical mar
AID one Of the pioneers in the burnt corl
business. died at his home at Milford, Mass
yesterday, aged IS.
The West Bod mill OF the Cleveland Rollins
Niii &C. plant at Newburyh. Ohio, was burned
yesterday afternoon, entaIing loss Of $4,000
The IRE was due to the use Of fuel oil.
a number Of the coal operators Of Iiiinoi
general lock out because Of the enactment b,
the recent legislature Of what Is known ~
gross weight law" which Is designed to bette
the condition of the minea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Sheriff wsrAsld Of Arkansas City, Ark, 10
e46. 900 short in his accounts His family have
ieft for Memphis. Tenn. warAslds where
abouts are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Go TO BErHvsDA PARK BY Tenallytown and
Rockville r. r., AZ terminus Of Georgetown and
Tsnaliytown R.R. Open July 4.--Adrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-2lO MD. AVE. NV. Or ~. l. go 90
2ll st. NV. Tor. mt.......-.>,......... 81 90
2UI Osf n. W. ~. m Ss.G
800 9Th ST. extended: sr N, l. bate 40 o.
EQk RENT.TwO-sToRf BAf-wlNDow BRIO <
Il house. go Pc ave- sc. Seven rooms and cellar
mod. imps. s2, 40 Per month. Also twc-s,ory hay
window brick house. 413 10th 1t. seven roolils
ANN ss''A' H''N '''s' 'jofGN Z. HiRREGY
jy3-ot' g36Fa ave. O..
I.'OR RENT-BY VIC DCvALI. a,5 rsI NV
u 1879 st; NV. Just west Of junction Conn. and
Rhode Island AYES has. II toonls every mod. imp
concreted cellar and large yard; will give lease de
sired Sf5.
l4:3 . st. NV, l2-reom desirable dwelling; large
parlo!s finished in hard wood reduced to SGO.
S2 st. NV. - rooms. excellent condition :
EDS 80.
l54l L st. NV. II rooms q n 4. $3.50
5pO 9TH ST. n W.. II rooms; AIN. l.. So.
IAN Chspin ST. n. W. 10 rooms mod. tmps. $40.
243 Sth st. ne. 10 rooms; I'm. j. $50.
els 25
AS ID Of. n e., 1-room brick; a.m. l. $40. -.
l*2u Florida ave. d W.. S-roon brick. AM. /;
202O Vermont ave-. @ rooms; br $3.50
l5OS I'd st. II. w. Srooms, br. $lo
Also smaller houses in courts at $40 and IL NSN
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

SrHANxR LEARY xth and Sth for Clifton
Beech and Colonial Beach.--Adut. ''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

kfOR RENT-EI.EGANT FLATS-THREEF FLOORS;
hoiisekeeping; handsome double corner house:
Lapereti. Shades screens. some furnture; very
rent Apply, after y. H., OF Sunday, 100 Msssa-
chusetts iyl:it.
k'OR RENI--FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS AND BATH;
nished rooms with board. Z I'd st. ne. jy2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

vOAnlsSIONEkO or DEEps fOk EvERY sTATI
y and Territory BE sei 4 SCI sS
In o6Acs from 8 an. 70 s pm. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
FOR RENT--HOUSES

LOR RENT-UNFUkNlsBrD
5lo llth $; nw. lOr aud l4sp \ .; nv, qr ....,
lanse halls and i:1o :, nv 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

kNOk RENI-LAkGES STORE ROOM AND CELLAR,
l. corner 10th and U SITS W. fixtures and cold air
refrigerator in store. Apply TO JOHN FARNSWOKTH,
IU2 IL st. s. W. tyl-Ns
k'OR RENT-STORE AND ROOM. 1903 ST. n
W. newly fitted up; location unexeeiled for any
mercantile business; all conveniences; gas, water.
electric lights. good ventilation large cellar, &c. :
rent reasonable to good tenant; will be leased
terin 81 Yeas 70 desirable iarty Apply to 1HUMAS
NJ, FIELDS. 404 Louisiana NV. jel:}lm
tOR RENT-WARk HOUSE 1905 ST, OPPO-
l. site Wholesale market. Rent, &a5. Can be divided
INTO two stores. Inquire $685.. La. myl.t:!ln
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
PERSONAL.

Eugene Angleman left for Prescott yesterday.
 T. E. Pomeroy, of Mesa, was in the city yesterday.
 Hon. w. J. Murphy returned yester, day from his eastern trip.
 Engineer w. A. McGinnis came down from the Mesa canal yesterday.
 General w. O. O'Neil is expected to arrive from Prescott this week.
 A. NJ. Franklin, of Tempe, was among the visitors in Phoenix yesterday.
 F. B. Comfort, lately clerk at the Mills House, leaves for Prescott today. District Attorney Clarence Way, of Yuma county, arrived from Yuma yes terday.
 Louis Simons, Cave Creek, and D. F. Cogdell, Vulture, registered last night at the Central.
 Lockett Brothers, sheep men from Flagstaff. started for home yesterday, by private conveyance.
 Engineer Breckenridge went over to the Gila yesterday to do some surveying for the railroad company.
 J. Alkire, father of Frank Alkire, of this city, arrived on last nights stage. Mir. Alkire is, with his son, largely in terested in cattle and real estate in this county.
 A. J. Halbert and wife, Mrs. George M. Gage, Mrs. c. T. Springer, Rev. b. Kloss and wife and F. A. Hough and wife, of Tempe, registered at the Com mercial yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
THE KANAKA IMMIGRANTS.
wich Islands-Goverment Help. From the Salt Lake Tribune.

Their Longing to Return to the Sand
 wich Islands-Goverment Help.
 From the Salt Lake Tribune.
 Some years ago number of Kanakas were brought here by the Mormon Church, after missionaries had spent years in proselyting in the Hawaiian Islands. These kanakas lived in this city till their number had reached by fresh importations some eighty or ninety souls. While living Tn this city they appeared 10 have gotten along pretty well except that the climate was so dil- lerent from their native island home as to make them long to go back to the sunshine ot their youth. A year or two ago the church officials purchased large block oi land m skull Valley and sent the kanakas there to reside and be under the control of bishop. They did not find that valley as delightful place as they wished, and while being Kept under close surveillance did not get ahead very last in this worlds goods, and hence there came discontent and re- newed longing for the isles of the Pacific. During the years the natives have iCoiuSI III V toii tiitIS ilhNt Dttu lItuutHl visits to this city by white people living at Honolulu, and most of these took oc- casion when here to visit the Kanakas and learn their condition. To such the natives were free to tell their story and of their longing to go back to the islands, and their story was such asto arouse the interest of King Kalakaua and bring about appropriations by the Govern ment to take such of these Kanakas as wished to go back to the islands. Last fall one family of six persons came here from the islands, expecting to find a better home, but they soon got tired oi the situation and went back. During the winter three lots have gone back 10 Hawaii, aggregating twenty-six per sons. These were assisted by the Hawaiian Government. The last of these went just before the death of King Kala- kaua. After the last lot reached Hono- lulu they went to the Minister of State and told their story, and gave list of thirteen who wished to return to the islands. Transportation has been for warded, and these thirteen Kanakas will leave by the first steamer, and it is pretty certain that those remaining will follow ere long, or at least most of them. and having experienced Mormonism in Utah in the manner they have, they will not be apt to assist the missionary work of those sent from Utah to the Sandwich Islands to any very great ex- tent
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
PREFERRED LOCALS.

H. w. Ryder will have carload of the improved Osborne mowers about April 20. Call and see them before buy Ing elsewhere. l25 Mrs. Norton has just received her third invoice from the eastern factories of the very latest novelties in trimmings and straw goods. Next week she will be pre- pared to see the ladies and fit all to be- coming head dress. l25
 Ladies call and inspect Mrs. Norton's third and last invoice of fine eastern mil lInery. 125
 Ladies' dress buttons made to order at Nicholson, the Tailor's. l24-l2S
 For Fruits, Nuts, choice Candy or a good Cigar go to the Gila Bend Drug Store. l24-l50.
 After April first win sell ice for cent per pound. [l24'tf.l P. MINOR.
 A fine line of Ladies' and Mems Ox- lords just received at c. A. Downs shoe store, next to Postotfice. l2i
 Ice! Icel Ice!
 On and after April l, we will sell ice at one cent per pound.
 l23-l36. $, D. LouST X SoN.
 Old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN off, flee, 70 cents per hundred.
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples X Smiths, west side of Postofiice. lO2tf
 Gant's bus line leaves Phoenix at 7 AM. and arrives at Maricopa at 8 80 OP.M. NOTICE TO TRAvELERs-When you go through Gila Bend stop at the Reedy House il you want a first -class breakfast. ]
 Music, music. only five cents sheet at the Irvine Company's book and sta tionery store. Leave subscriptions with us for all papers and magazines. Every thing attended to promptly. ll6-tf 1
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.


 The Waverly Oil Company's works, at Pittsburg, burned last night. Loss $ll5,0J0.
 Taking evidence in the Kincaid case closed yesterday, and the closing argu- ments will begin today.
 Herr Fricke, noted anarchist, died at Pittsbnrg last night. His body will be cremated Sunday.
 News was received at Victoria, B. C., last night of the total wreck of the seal. ing schooner Lilly in storm off Dodges Cove west coast on Tuesday. No lives were lost.
 The Cunard steamship Company has contracted with Clyde ship building firm for two steamships, each of l4,0OO tonnage, designed to cross the ocean in five days.
 There is great indignation at Denver over the defeat of the Colorado Central bill in the Senate yesterday, and open charges of corruption will undoubtedly result in investigation.
 Charles Clifford, the San Francisco pugilist who shot David Griever, a noted stockman of Kansas City, for alleged at tempted assault on Clifford's wife, was sentenced yesterday to two years in the penitentiary.
 The Arkansas Senate yesterday re- fused to pass to third reading the House bill appropriating $30,00J for a State exhibit at the Worlds Fair. ks the Legislature adiourns Saturday this defeats the measure.
 Chicago's death list yesterday showed marked decrease, the total being Is, a decrease of fifty compared with the day before. The Health Commissioner attri- butes the improvement to the effects oi sunshine and dry weather.
 During blizzard at Corsicana, Tex, last night, which blew down buildings, fences and trees, fire from defective Hue communicated to room Tn the State Orphan Home and one oi the occu- pants, girl, was burned to death.
 About l25, ,OOO barrels of sugar were released from bond in the Chicago GUS toms district yesterday. Prices dropped about cents on the different grades. Representative wholesalers don't think there will be any further decline soon.
 A New York business house received a cable yesterday, from Chili, saying the elections to the new Congress passed off quietly. The Liberal party, who sup ported the Government, elected ninety Deputies and thirty Senators, more than tw ,-thirds of all.
 special cablegram to the Chicago Inter Ocean from Greytown says Warner Mller's party was wrecked yesterday on Roucado reef. The gunboat Petrel has gone to the rescue. All of the party are reported safe. Roucado island is about 100 miles to the northeast of Greytown.
 During session in Paris yesterday of the International Miners Congress, a telegram was received from the leader of the miners in Saar district stating that all persons engaged in mining there who had been concerned in promoting the congress, had been dismissed by the mine owners.
 At Sonoma, Calif., yesterday, while taking down from a rack adouble- barrel shotgun, Cap'ain $. $. Turner accident ally shot and killed himself. Captain Turner left Tennessee in 1918 for Cali iornia and located in Sonona in lS49, where he has ever since lived, being one of the first white m en in the county.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
LOCAL BREvITlES.

The city ditches are full of water again.
 The mesas are covered with beautiful flowers.
 Knights of Pythias meet tonight at Monihon hall.
 Freighters get through from Maricopa without any trouble now.
 Carpenters hammers can be heard in every direction these days.
 Lots in the various additions are re- ceiying their spring cleaning.
 A number of prospectors are in town getting fresh supply of grub"
 There will be meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary at Trinity Church today.
 Charles Chambers yester lay loaded his six-mule team with hay and grain for Prescott.
 H. N. Thursing and E. D. Boody have located the Empire" mining claim in Cave Creek district.
 J. H. Thompkinson brought down 400 pounus of lime yesterday from his Kiln on CaStle creek.
 The "soft snap" game still rakes in the sheckles, on the corner of Monte zuma and Washington streets.
 Mrs. Kate Carroll yesterday filed with the Clerk of the District Court her declaration to become citizen.
 A party was given at the residence of J. II. Burger last night. About twenty couples of young people were present.
 A party of serenaders were out last night and brought forth blessings from several citizens who were not in the play"
 R. II. Reynolds will open an assay office in Phoenix soon. He has been the assayer at Phoenix mine for the past year.
 Moving machines have been taken down to Richland farm with which to cut 7v0 acres of alfalfa that is about ripe , enough to harvest.
 Harrison Steel yesterday received his United States patent to the west E of the northwest la of section 26, township 8 north, range east.
 Several parties have lately bought ten and twenty-acre tracts of land under the Arizona canal, on which they intend setting out orange trees.
 Mrs. Cryder is having shade and fruit trees put out on her lot on Jackson street, where she intends soon to have erected large brick residence.
 Dr. Scott Helm yesterday performed very difficult operation on w. F. Hutch inson in cutting an adenoma tumor, larger than hens egg, out of his left shoulder.
 There will be a freethought lecture at the opera house next Sunday night. Judge L. Il. Hawkins and other speak. CTS will address tue audience. A general invitation is extended.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-03
EDWIN WILLITS,
 AssIstaIlt SeurelaTy.
NARROW ESCAPE
Two Men Have a Lively Struggle in Salt
 River.

Two Men Have Lively Struggle in Salt
 River.
 Andrew Kleinman and William Riggs, while attempting to cross Salt river Wednesday, came near drowning.
 They drove in and, finding the water too deep, stopped, and, taking one of the horses out of the harness, Kleinman mounted him and tried to fnd the ford, but he struck swimming water, and the horse not being able 10 swim, sank, and Kieinman was com pelled to swim ashore. He arrived just Tn time to save his partner, who had, in trying to unhitch the remaining horse, got his foot fastened in the belly band and was down m the water with the horse plunging 10 get away. After about half an hours work they succeeded in getting everything out on the side they started in on, and aside from getting a ducking and scare no particular dam age was done.