davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
1THOMAs BOWLING l. son. Auctioneers.

THOMAS BOWLING & SON. AuctiOneers.
kEGgLAR SALE OF H9TsEHoLD FURNITURE.
GSiI sEc Of oiH Ed F PER- hAf Ef
SS o sAfFhRAy: S oSE SSESyahaS:fEESfh
HHkR Il EHSf TTEEhs St
TuKEs sGeH AS. SOFAS Chairs, DESK;
RI sHff *4HSSA S
kSffSf sEs sRp sHSA
SIEgkf, %kISSI H $50 $SR s1bEsSA ESs
T EEssES ;S9s oS ORGAN j. coop onPEk.
SzsHs 4sS SfHfs aS Ri SSss
HORSES, 81 zsHf}S sHasT HARNESS. s..
BY BREWSTER.
TWO PLATFORM scA HksS CAPACITY FOUR
NEiaS sfsSH ANY Hf iSS M2 SHfS+A '0N
FINE LARGE BAY MAZE dT I9gNe AMP segND
MoS2H R p BE Sk OF
ocl5-2t Auctioneers
nUNCANsON Bkos.. Auctioneers,
~ Nn ana ~ stS n. ".
LARGE AND SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS AND
BOYS NEW CLOTHING,
TO BE SOLD
WITHIN OUR SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS.
ON
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SEVEN.
TENTH, 1851.
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK,
CONSISTING OF ABOUT
1000 PAIRS OF Mans AND BOYS TROUSERS
THESE GOODS ARE ALL NEW AND IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION. AND THE ATTENTION OF
PRIVATE PERSONS AND DEALERS IS RE-
sPECTFULLY CALLED.
DUNcANsoN BROS.
oc15-ot Auctioneers
6 BENsINGER. Auctioneer.
WAsHINaToN HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
sfAGEs. WAaoNs. HAkNEssA. as &C. CAN
WI be sgd at sns S.1sar No. yto louisiana avenue.
Ar fES Of Ho ssss snd
worthy the attention. OF buyers.
20 New and Second hand Carriages, WAGONS. Day.
t0n'' Bnss'ss. rhae'onss; flo 81
10 sets Of New Buxgy and Wagon Harness.
VII be added to above sale 20 head Of Horses Mare,
and Muiss snipped in from Southern Maryland. and
oci5,$s ~. "'A 5. iENsINGER. Auctione.r.
n ATCLlfFE. DARK Z CO.. Aucuonsen
REGULAR SATURDAY'S
SALE OF HORSES.
- WAGONS, HARNESS, &C..
Hsss$$ III SRss F$ i ssI sE:ifr
SALES ROOMS.
os ss s; sAsySSs| SESsHHssIEs
ONE s sAa2Is s fzSSI Ssg, E5 sAaz
HQR6E9 AWAITING SALE.
ocl68 ATCLITFE, DARR CO. xucfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE NEW Tw0-sTORY
SIX-kooM BACK HOUSES. WITH MODERN
BETWEEN AND i STREETS NORTHEAST.
By a deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
No. lo,S3 folio SS3 ct SEQ. on. OF the land records
for the District OF Coiunoa and at the request the
party secured thereby will sell at public Auction
in front of the premises. on MONDAY, TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF sEPrEMBER. A ID. 1851, at
FIVE O'CLOCK M. the following described real
estate situate the city OF WASHINGTON District of
Columbia. wit: All those certain pieces or Parcels
OF land and premises known as and being parts lots
numbered seventy nve (15) seventy C16) seventy
seven CD and one hundred and twenty ll2O). in
Horace J. Gray's subdivision of all OF square nun
bered nine hundred and eity (ssl) as the same
subdivision Is OF record in the office Of the surveyor
OF tue District Of Coiumbia in lber is folio y to-
gether with all the improvements. &c.
Terms: One-thtrd cash. the balance in one and two
years. per cent per annums pay Abe sent nually
secured BY deed OF trust the premises Sold or ali
cash. at tine option OF the purchaser. deposit of
eco on each house required at the time Of sale. II
the terms u sale are not complied with teen days
from the day OF sale the right
resell the property at the risk OF the default
ing purchaser after i've days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published In Washington,
the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


FUTURE DAYS.
7 ATIMER L SLOAN. AucAionecrs
IL lA0e @ ct. n w.. near U. 9. Treasury.
GRAND CATALOGUE SALE
- ANEsE. CHINESE AND ORIENTAL
PoRcELAINs.
BR!nA-BRAc. cURIos. ANTIQUES IN BRONZE
ANTIQUES IN BRocADEs. GOWNS AND
EMBRoIpERIEs.
IVORY CARVINGS. SCREENS. DC.
To be Sold at Public Auction at Our Auction Rooms.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
OCTOBER TwENTY-FIRsT AND TWENTY.
SECOND. 1891. at ELEVEN A. Il ana
THREE p. N. EACH DAY.
On Exhibition Day Prior to Sale.
ocle-4t LATIMER & SLOAN. Anctionesrs.
WEEKS 3 co.. Au .sss
Opposite CITY Post omca
RETAILERS STOCK At AUCTION
MONDAY M0RNINa: oCToBER NISETEENTH.
ef eo6bs
FLANNEL. HOSIERY. CoRsETs. HANDKER,
essEs sI skE Gas4s r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
HOME AND VICINITY.

Elegant valentines at Hayt's.
Buy B. T. Rabbits Soap at Yer.
meulep's.
l.. H.. Hayt has moved into the
Church block.
Eli Andrews, OF Elm Hall, has been
granted new pension.
"Dick' Anderson, of the North Star
News, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Ada Yerington enjoyed a visit
from Bay City friends last week.
i'm. Everden and wife, of Ithaca,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
George Gibson who has been quite
sick for the past week is now around.
Now is the time TO get your Photos.
while they are cheap at Lewis Gal
lery
Those who want a frst-class newsy
home paper Will do we'll to send for a
copy of the New York Press. a
The -sxt meeting of the Ladies Lit.
srary Club, of Alma, will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Butler, Monday, Feb
ruary 8, 1891.
Mrs. NJ Gray who has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. G. +. Brown.
for the past three weeks left for home
Wednesday morning.
The Fortnightly met at the residence
of Prof. Butler last Monday evening.
The topic for the evening was. Recent
Plans Of University Education.
The Grand Trunk railway his in.
struotsd IS agents to sell tickets At the
uniform rate Of two cents a mile, the
late decision of the supreme court
rendered such course necessary.
The Courier Herald says that DR..
Theodore Nelson so well known In
Alma, has been offered the presidency
Of KslapaSoo College and will accept
a Sooh as 3 ssw vipm Suctsils csn'b<
usSsssd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

UXCHANGE.-One good covered carriage for
q green wood. Call at this office. 6lO-u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

WANTED AT Alma College go cords Of dry :
IN foot wood Apply TO James Logieon premises
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

TOR sALE.--A pair of good young work mares,
I Well matched and excellent breeders. Enquire
al this Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

NOTICE. All Farmers will be supplied with Ice,
~ on the Pond, at one cent cake loaded
n E y. CHADWICK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
For Sale, Rent, Exchange Etc.

n good second hand single buggy for sale
n cheap or will exchange for 'ot.
Cliff !. W. HOLMES,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

VO RENT-A nice convenient house, good loca.
! ton flowing well. barn aud other advantages.
Call AT this office 6l2tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

MOTICE,-Having decided 10 close mp business
and locate elsewhere, We ask all parties i'Sdeht'
ed 70 US to call and settle their accounts at once.
cliff STEVENS X SON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

due hep's T. ~. DdSlty'
Marcus Pollasky, the irrepressible
Marc, who never comes to Alma but
that he leaves 1t the livelier for his
visit, who has achieved success in the
face OF difficulties which TO other men
would have been unsurmountable, ar.
rived in town Monday evening to look
after the Interests Ut the bank and the
future prospects OF the wOodenware
factory. The result Of the election being
favorable, The present outlook is very
good, and if nothing unforeseen occurs
he thinks that the work will be begun
soon. Tuesday evening, Mr.. Pollasky
left for Fresno, California. where he
expects to push to completion the San
Joaquin Valley railway, some mention
of which was made in the RECORD
about year ago. He is accompanied
10y the secretary Of the road, Gill K.
Osmun, ex-secretary of state of Michi-,
gan. The contemplated length OF the
road is $50 miles. The length neces.
sdry to reach the mountains Is 10 miles,
and when this is completed 1t opens to
market vast amount of valuable tim.
Der. Not one in Alma but will feel
pleased over Mares past good fortune;
nor 10 there one but wishes him. abpnd-
ant success in his future undertakings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

PUBLISHED FRIDAYS, AT
ALMA MICH.
BROWN g. EvERDEN. Proprietors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
A Valuable Work.

There has just been issued by the United States Signal Corps a mono graph on the climatology of Ari- zona that should be in the hands of everyone interested in the territory. It is from the pen of Lieut.. Glass ford, who was for long time signal officer of the department of Arizona, and the statistical data contained in the volume are the result of official observations covering the years which have elapsed since the organization of the territory. The work is pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates showing the average annual rainfall, as we'll as the highest and lowest monthly rainfall of each section, as we'll as the highest and lowest and average annual and monthly temper ature, in addition to which the rain belts and water sheds to which each stream owes its existence is plainly marked. In addition to which statistical information it contains a large mass of very valuable material relating to the different irrigated sections of the territory. The work outside of its very interesting fea, lures is very valuable and should be in the hands of every stock grower, farmer and miner, especially as it is published at the public expense and can be secured by sending money enough to the agricultural depart ment at Washington to pay the post age on 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
rs. y.urnal-Miner Medal.

Below will be fouud the conditions of the contest for the JoURsaL-MNER medal, to be given to the member oi the Prescott Gun club making the best score for the season of 1891 and 1892. The medal is f solid gold, in the center of it being the representa- tion of a man holding shot gun in position to shoot. The inscriptions on the gold bar from which the badge depends is, "JoURNAL-MISRR Medal" Around the edge Of the badge is inscribed, Champion Pres colt Gun Club Season of 1891 and '92," while on the obverse side is a place for the inscription of the name of the winner. The conditions for winning it are to be:
 I-Tbere are to be 800 birds shot at and the medal to become the property of member making best score.
 2-The rules of the Prescott Gun club are to govern the contest.
 3.-Not i9Qre than twenty birds to be shot at during aay one day.
 4-Contest to close May lsi, 1892 except under rule eight.
 5.-When the maximum of 5o birds have been shot at by any one member his score closes for the con test.
 6.-Members having shot at less than 500 birds when any member nas shot at the maximum to be allowed to bring their score up to this num- Der under rule three.
 No soore to be allowed except that of the official scorer of the club
 S.-If from any accident of apy kind less than 800 birds have been shot at by the highest man on May lst, then the greatest number shot at by any member at that time Is to be taken as the maximum and the time extended until June list for the close of the contest to give the other members an opportunity to bring their score up to the maximum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
4 Fatal Accident.

From parties who came in from Jerome yesterday further particu- lars of the accident spoken of in the last issue has been learned. The name of the unfortunate man is Brig Hall, teamster engaged in freighfing between Verde station and Jerome. On Tuesday after noon, just as he was starting down the hill into Mescal gulch, his front wagon struck a stump, throwing him from his seat. It Is supposed that one of the horses struck him on the head with its foot, as there is a large hole in his forehead, as if struck by the heel of a horses shoe, A number of his teeth were also knneLad out wh;le.n, ..,e wagon passed over his chest, arm and shoulder, breaking his arm and crushing his shoulder hone and otherwise skin nIng and bruising him. When the parties spoken of passed there yes terday, Hall was still unconscious, and it was thought he could not live,
 Since the above was in type word has been received that Hall died last night, and a conveyance was sent to-day for his remains which will be buried tomorrow after. noon. Deceased was well known in Prescott, having formerly been em- ployed as driver by c. W. Culver. His body and head were badly bruised and mangled, and he ex- hibited wonderful vitality in living as long as he did.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Science In Rfead Making.

At the recent annual meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in Washington, D. C., the ques- tion of the value of carbonate of ammonia as a leavenin, agent in bread, or as used in baking powders, came up for discussion, in which Prof. Barker, of the University of Pennsylvania, and president of the society; Dr. Richardson, late of the United States Department of Agri- culture in Washington; pr. Wm. McMurtrie, late professor of Chem istry in the University of Illinois; pr. E. H Bartley, late Chemist of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Board of Health, and professor of Chemistry of the Long Island College, and others, took part.
 The consensus of opinion was overwhelming in favor of the em- ployment of ammonia. It was stated as fact that ammonia ren- dered the gluten of the flour more soluble than the original gluten, and that the bread in which this action was produced by carbonate of ammonia must be more digestible and hence more healthful, and be- cause of the extreme volatility Of carbonate of ammonia and its com plete expulsion from the bread in the process of baking, it is one Of the most useful, most healthful and most valuable leavening agents known.
 These conclusions are borne out by the very elaborate and exhaustive experiments made by Prof. J. w.. Mallet, of the University of Eir- ginia. which show conclusively that bread made with a baking powder in which one per cent. of carbonate of ammonia is used. in connection with cream of tartar and soda, is not only of uniformly better color and texture, but a product more whole some, because the ammonia serves to neutralize any organic or tactic acids present in the flour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18

The Beebe-B Barbour combination scored 8 great success last night at the opera house in their play of "A Legal Document" The play is a three-act comedy satire, written by Edwin Barbour, who takes the char acter of Ignatius Foxglove. The play is possessed of very large spay streak of high grade humor as de-. veloped by MT. Barbour, who, through two acts of it, particularly, kept the audience in a continued roar of laughter. In his facial ex- pressions MT. Barbour is inimitable. He is equally good also in his ex- pressions of anger with his ssrich wife, and in the tender pathos shown towards Dot" the little blind girl, and he will take high rank as an actor any place. He is supported by a good company, the leading lady being Miss Marie Wellsly, as Ruth Templeton. Miss Wellsly did full justice to her part and elicited great applause from the audience. Little Gracie Beebe, as Dot, took the audi ence by storm and made herself great favorite. The entire company is good one and if their future per formances come up to that of last night they will no doubt have good houses. The opera house was we'll filled at last evenings performance and the audience seemed quite app preciative. "Black Diamonds" is on the bill for this evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Person al MentIen.

ID. Boaz left for the east to-day.
 Sheriff Lowry has gone to Flag staff.
 Dr. NJ. X. Carrier is still sick a Jerome.
 E. NJ. Sanford left for Yuma or Saturday. Jerome B. Hoover left yesterday for Jerome.
 T. w. Johnston returned on yes terday's train. Henry Murphy came in from Je rome last night.
 F.J. White left for his home al Minnehaha today. H, n. w. G. Blakely, of Kingman Is a visitor to Prescott. P. A. Graf ue came in from his Dosoris mine yesterday. H. c. Church, foreman of the Congress mine, is in town.
 Mrs. J. I. Gardner and daughter returned yesterday from the east. O. F. Place, of the crowned King mine, is expected in town tomorrow. Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore left yester- day to visit sick sister in Colorado.
 E. Burgess, of the Tiger Mining Company, came in from east yester- day.
 B. F. Meyer, an El Paso cigar salesman, left on this mornings train.
 Joseph Giroux, superintendent -oi theUnied verde copper mine, is m town.
 J. H. Peery, whose stock range is at Stanton, has filed his brand for record.
 Dr. J. Miller, superintendent of territorial insane asylum, came in on to-day's stage.
 Mrs. ]. l.. Fisher returned to-day from her visit to California, Oregon and British Columbia.
 Captain E. J. McClerand left on this mornings train for Yuma and Phenix via Los Angeles.
 Col. A. O. Brodie, superintendent of the Walnut Grove dam, left this morning for Walnut Grove.
 X. D. MeGinness, proprietor of the Agua Fria station, on the Wicken burg stage route, is in town.
 Carl Miller, a bright young per former on the vi lin, adyertises to give instruction on that instrument.
 Col. J.S Jarard, advance agent fer the Beebe-Barbour combination, leaves on tomorrow train for King man.
 T. G. Barlow Massicks returned a day or two since from a visit to Cal ifornia. He was delighted with the country.
 Mrs. Rowland and children, of Copper Basin, are visiting Prescott fora a flow days, and are at the John son House.
 Julian Piercy, the we'll known flnancler and capitalist, returned yesterday from pleasure trip to California.
 c. H. McDowell., private secore- tary of r. D. Armour, of Chicago, is visiting Prescott and is stopping at Hotel Burke.
 A. G. Oliver, F. G. Brecht, s. E, Bright and D, F, Mitchell returned to-day from attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Phenix.
 K. Burgess, secretary; J. D, Helm, superintendent, and Frank K. Beid- Ter, a derector of the Tiger Mining Company, left for the Tiger mine this afternoon.
 President E. Burgess and Director Reidlef of the Tiger Mining com pany returned yesterday from visit to their property in the Bradshaw mountains.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Spray will leave tomorrow for a visit to the formers parents at Indianapolis, Indiana, being called there by the sickness of Mir. Sprays father.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, In.. makes the statement tbet she caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hope less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested pr. Kings New discovery Tor consumption; she bought . bottle and to her delight found herself beneftted from first dose. She continued it's use, and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own homework and is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great discovery at Ross Corner Drug Store large bottles fifty cents and one dollar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Personal Mention.


 Frank R. Beidler. a prominent merchant of Baltimore and a direc- tor of the Tiger Mining company. accompanied Secretary Burgess of the same corporation on his visit to Prescott.
 Tom Banks, prominent member or the Beebe- Barbour company, paid our office pleasant visit today. Mir. Banks Tor many years followed print ing for a livelihood, but shook the case to be theatrical |.
 J.S. Coleman, of Portland Orepon IS a guest of Hotel Burke. He is visiting Prescott in quest of health and says that his weeks residence here has already improved him.
 General W. O. O'Neill returned yesterday from his visit to Phenix. He was elected president of the Worlds Fair managers for Arizona during their recent session in Phe- nix.
 Miss Edith Naylor, charming young lady from Oregon; who has just graduated from Forest Grove college, arrived on yesterdays train for visit to her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brown, in Prescott. She may pos sibly spend the winter here.
 A. G. Randall returned last even ing from Phenix, where he estab- lished branch undertaking estab- lishment. He also attended the Territorial Undertakers' association 1t Tucson and was elected presi. dent of the organization.
 A colonel, a major and two s,liu- Iants was all of the territorial mil ia that Captain McClernand found 70 inspect in Prescott. He conpli- nented these officers, however. for heir soldierly appearance and the knowledge of military tactics DOS 'essed by them and especially for he systematic manner in which the 'es mental records are kept by Aa- utant Orick Jackson and Sergeant Major J. G. Van Houtum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
FRoN FRIpAY's DAILY.

Governor Irwin has returned to
 Phenix.
 Work at the Congress mine has been closed down.
 A car load of lumber arrived yes, terday for Wm. Dulin. The social club will give dance tonight at the opera house.
 The Gallagher murder trial is still on in the district court.
 The Barbour Beebe dramatic com pany travel in their own special car
 The Prescott gun club will meet at J. NJ. Aitken's cigar store tomor- row Saturday, evening.
 Some means should be devised whereby the fire bell could be rung with a more ringing effect.
 Major Canby, chief paymaster of the department of Arizona, paid of the troops at Whipple yesterday.
 Miles Archibald says he saw great focks of ducks in Chino valley yes terday and no hunter within miles of them.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will give dime social next Monday evening at the parson- age. A general invitation is extend ed to all.
 The funeral of the late Brigham Hall took place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of D. W. Pritchett and was largely attended. Deceased was about forty years old and was universally liked by all who knew him. All tho teamsters on the Jerome road wh, could get away came in to attend the funeral. His relatives live in Utah and were com municated with yesterday, sending back word to have the remains bur jed here.
 Chas. Elliott, the genial ticket puncher of the F. x A. C. railroad, took "a day off yesterday. The oc- casion of it was the arrival at the Elliott residence of fine young g. pound railroad man. Being the first | born MT. Elliott is naturally a little | pround of the event, and if the train | does not get in few minutes ahead | of time every day it will not be Mr. Elliott's fault, but the fault of his who manipulates the throt- tie on the front end of the train and who has no small boy to lure him home.