davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Oscar Weyrasch. n German Bookbinder,
Threatens the Wife Of Conrad Harris

Oscar Weyrauch. n German Bookbinder,
Threatens the Wife Of Conrad Harris.
An epidemic Of crsnks, on murder bent has
| struck New York city, The first Of these made
his appearance week ago Sunday afternoon
in the person Of John George Roth, Who fired
three shots al the Rev. John Hall. d. D., the
eminent divine. Fortunately his aim was
poor and the reverend gentleman was spared.
The would-be ASSASSIN has since been COM
| nitted TO the insane asylum.
The second crank to appear was Wilson, Who,
on Friday. startled the world BY his almost
successful attempt to kill Russell Sage with
dynamite. His own terrible death and that Of
the clerk, Norton, have been vividly described
Another dangerous crank came on the scene
Yesterday. He 10 Oscar Weyrauch, fifty years
old, bookbinder by trade. In q threatening
letter sent By him to Conrad Harris, a retired
VINE merchant, on Saturday he demanded $500
within two days In the event Of its refusal he
gave vent to the following: III you don't take
notce OF this. my request. you will be the next
TO russell Sage, and I will blow your braius in
the air without hurt anybody else"
MI Harris promptly turned the letter over TO
the police and it resulted in the mailman being
captured in lodging house at an early hour
yesteroay morning. He submitted quietly to
arrest, but said il would go hard with Harris if
ever ne secured his release. Weyrauch was
pe,reJ -; PoIioo cur. ia.er. harris ap-
ranch tas". INN anu saio ne nrst met "ey-
heinz ;Utno '9un SeSIs ago IN hesse. Germany,
rauch was wealthy bookbinder at that time
ana a prominent citizen. He has since
intaiv h.s da nis i9I.ane IN WHO dissipation, and
onsin.ancss On LIS Iriehus anu ac-
bcInnd -, M suPpor. harris SAID Ne
has no, ILL.,, 'iuies' out recently ne
rauch Was comn,i,,aS ~ q. e. ms p',i nome Ney
PaviIion wba-.. -" III, " .ne Dehe'ue insane
mental cond;,;o VIA oe examined rs 70 MS
ARREST IN THE SAGE CASE.
Interest in the attempt TO kill Russell SAGE
WIN dynamite was continued yesterday by the
arrest OF William d. Southworth, the man who
sought 10 interest Harry Horne, the dime
ramsraI lecturer, IN an organization for the
Throwing of monnno,,. W ING over
1t had been sail H..
Central An,ar;oa b.. - ~ W. ~ nau soue 70
Bvrnes near ~ 80 a nc was tou.u py inspector
Quarters Sonthn.crth ~ sahen W ponce neaa-
and confesseJ 20 In.r ~ uh n crank;
been an inmsts 81 i.',a.; Dyrnes 'ns' Ne mao
He was taken 70 The ranr, o.! iu u,,i;
head of the dvnom;t.r h,,e o 40; Sh NJ SHOWN Tue
seen II in Efe In tIa, ~. . sS,I ne hau never
dicted the .torv - - par uSui"r nc contra
dead man ;ntrn,,,oaL So., WIG saia that the
museum trn ,,o,,.hs nou'n"of'n 70 MN al the
Rvrnss go .J "so.
CrowI.y Of g. W cnieI OF foice
gardino Sonth-a.L iol ihior Hiauoh re-
9hat WS9, ~ S.u VI, anu reserved telegram
resided tbera be,nae 1a a. ciYn engineer ana
n secretar,, 20 Ci1 iooo anu 1908. he was
ed;tor 90 Il, - 1I H eee ufeatnouse, managing
a crant ~, ,ha .han EbahtI"T. he was
management h .,"r,o "a san ns, anu thelr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

swhat has turned Molding % Of lata2 ne
used 10 be tough pin. but nov he's tslkiag
about religion al the time"
.oh. veil. Molding always wss Of . sving dss-
position, and when he heard that there w. n
chance 20 ave his soul. naturally he immedi.
ately set about saving il Moiding b mot Ne
man to thros anything swsy."-Bossos w.
scrxDt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
III Health Drove Him 20 su,e

HI Health Drove Him 10 Suicide.
Robert c. N Bruno, brother Of Mr.. william
H. Bruno Of Baltimore. has been in i'll health
for some time past, and Saturday night he left
his home, went into the northern suburb and
hanged himself Nh. Bruno was thirty-thres
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Detroit After the Convention.

Aot1OsS AHucT tHe VOuVeu1lOns
At meeting Of the citizens Of Detroit and
the larger cities of Michigan, irrespective of
politics. on Saturday, it was decided to at.
tempt to secure the democratic national con-
vention for Detroit The democratic state
central committee 10 organizing for the pre-
liminary work, Hon. Don II. Dickinson being
the leader In the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Fire Causes S35O,OOO Loss in Philadelphia


The large three-story building 7l9, 72I and
723 Vine street, Philadelphia, was almos,
entirely destroyed by ire last night, entailing
a loss of S350,000. The first and second floors
OF 7ls were occupied by Hofstet,er Brothers,
bookbinders. Wagner Brothers, Chicag mea,
dealers, had the first floor of 1923, and the re-
mainder of the building was occupied by the
Shaw Publishing Company. few minutes
after the alarm was struck the flames were leap-
ing fifty feet above the building. sending in
Vulnerable sparks in every direction and
threatening tie surrounding property.
The fire, however, did no other damage than
to the buildings in which it originated. but
many houses in the immediate vicinity of the
ire suffered considerable damage by water.
Charles Bauman Of truck broke his leg
while descending ladder. becoming entangied
in the hose. H. j. Robinson escaped serious
injury by his presence of mind. He fell from
the roof OF the Third MOravian Church. a few
rods from the fire. but caught hold Of ladder
in his descent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Royal Betrothai Announced.

Royal Betrothal Announced.
Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, the
eldest son Of the Prince Of Wales, on Friday
proposed to and was accepted by Princess VIC
toria Mary. the only daughter Of the Duke Of
Teck, at Lutonhall. where both have been stay
ing lately with large party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Publication Of the Decree Authorizing It
Four Ports of Entry.
The Journal Official Of Paris has pub
lished decree authorizing the import of
American pork into France The ports Of en-
try, however, are limited, and the importation
can be made only at Dunkirk, Havre, Bor-
deaux and Marseilles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Soeiousy Lends to Murtlef.
Alexander Hsckett quadroon, was shot by
Frank johnson, colored, near sykesville, Nd,
Saturday night, and died yesterday morning.
Jealousy about . woman named Annie Pretty
man WAS the motive assigned for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
Shower Of Acme, An nfexico.

Thursday was day Of terror in Colima, Mex
leo. Between the hours Of 4 p. m. and $50 p.
m. on that day the volcano Of Colima was in .
state OF violent eruption, and at 8 o'clock that
night a heavy shower Of ashes began falling
upon the city. II lasted over an hour, cover
ing the streets- and roofs OF buildings with
ashes and greatly terrifying the iHhahitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Baltimore and Ohio Shops Burned.
The boiler house and the machine and black
smith shops of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, at Goth street and Woodland
avenue, Philadelphia, were destroyed BY IRE
yesterday morning. Loss, 900. The burned
buildings were Of frame and one story high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

UneQuaied Number Of Train Robbsgies.
Whether II 10 due to the famine or whether
because Of the attention Of authorities being
devoted to the relief Of the famine su6sssca,
the number Of train robberies in Russia the
past few months has never been eQualed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
WHO AND WHAr | An.

am not French, am not Chinese. I am not Jew
am native born sirginsn. setting claim Of
superiority uron noble Ancestry &c. holding the
world IN debs To Tor liy.l OF former
condition Of parents and family connection. IdoaT
tetIsts the world owes any = iiyins until he
has worried fog II. and those who contend ~ the
contrary dT0Hes dudss. LsatilS their way
and spongIng upon those who work and thrive
believe tie merchant is dependent upon the
Ieopie. Not the people uSon the nerrhant. Feeling
my dependence upon tie purcil asinx public can't
afford drive any Ny doors ere open for bust
hess. ami whether you rlrh poor white col
ored good or bad. want your trade. dOn't practice
any form of Deception either advertising effect
ins SHE don't pretend - gIvs something
nothin<. don't give any discount. marx every
thing in plain pricss lov they can Be sod. I
don't sell anything Installnients, but must have
the cash every time Six-ioot kxtsnston Table ~ W
si1-foot Extension Table cluster lex. High
solid OAK Chairs. INIT embossed leather seat. 0
Sarpets, yard wide. IKE. TO 81; all wool. 65c.
hi;s Deodorissd ur Raxs. 81 IS: all selected and
n,es intl.l Lane,srs any letter 81 doz hne goods
Gan furnish house from top bottom. except
lont jump Al conclnsions and say: oh. he Is q
fraud. he il q blower. B" Nothing on 9Th ST. hui
snarpsrs and second hand xtores," carry 1O 100 IN
come and go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

Since the above statement was given Mrs.
Cyphers visited her former home and the sea
shore, where heretofore she could not remain
even a single day without the greatest suffering
from asthma, but at this time, during a stay
extending over a month. her visit was not
marred BY even the slightest symptom of this
distressing disease. l.
DEC. 6, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
The price Of VOLTS Acme sioeki.o !.

20c. a bottle, and it is cheap at that. 1t
costs more to ell bottle with Acme Black
ing shan other liquid Dressings cost COM
pletefor the market, including fancy boxes,
artistic shoppers, and other paraphernaIia
We sell Ia. B1aekins--not the package.
ASH Is our desire 10 sell ACNE BLAcKING
cheaper II possible, but md ourselves un-
able to do so owing 10 its present cost Of
making. we hold u prize OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
The Golden Cross.


Ar informal meeting of the officers Of the
Grand Commandery. United Order Of the
Golaer Cross. was held at the residence OF
Grand Commander Ehle, No. 118 4th street
southeast. IN Saturday evening. The COM
mittee appointed to decide which commandery
showed the greatest proficiency in the rendi-
ton OF the ritualistic work on the occasions OF
the late grand visitations submitted through
the chairman, DR.. s. l. Groot, report Of the
rating Of communicates and officers on the oc-
casions above referred TO. The prize will be
presented by the grand commander to the COM
mandery entitled to 1t at q general meeting Of
members Of the order to be held during the
latter part OF this month. The grand officers
present were Grand Commander Ehle, Mrs.
Fannie Z. Cordero, Samuel Howison, r. H.
Yates, J. F. Kigore, DR.. s. A. H. McKim, b A.
Beebe, Thos. Humphrey, W. H. Pope and DIR.
3. !. Groot and Mrs Martha J. Peabody Of the
committee. supper, given by the grand
commander, concluded q very enjoyable occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

tlnued during the year and many improve
ments have been made in the appliances. The
new l10-ton crane has been completed and il In
operation. Additional machine tools tor small
work, q well-equipped chemical laboratory
| new machinery for the manufacture Of breech
mechanism and the mounts for rapid fire guns
and new gun lathes have increased materially
| the efficiency Of the shops. Ap important i'm
provement has been made by the adoption Of
the system Of heated air in assembling guns
| a furnace has also been erected for treating
| armor plates by the Harvey process. The re-
suits accomplished in the gun factory, both in
| the character of the work done and in its
| economy, have justly given it the reputation
oil over the world Of q model estabIishmvut,
| and the experience obtained by the officers
who have been on duty at the factory is pro-
ductive Of incalculable benefit to III. service.
| The growing demands for the naval defense
OF the Pacific coast and The great expense en-
tailed by transportation OF heavy ordnance
frei8hts across thu continent point to the abso-
lutte necsssity Of estat lisang In the near future
an ordnance factory ut some point in that
neaghborhocd Such an establishment should
be under the general control OF the War De-
partment and the Navy Department and should
do the work Of both The work OF the WASH
| ington gun factory shows what experience and
\ intsihgence can accomplish in this direction
and il Congress should adopt the measure
the navy can furnish the men to carry
| 1t out There Ia no reason why such an estab-
hshment should not duplicate the success
which has been achieved at Washington.
The development Of the new proving ground
| at Indian Head will enable the department.
shortly TO discontinue the nee OF the old site
near Annapolis The improvements that have
! been made in the new ground are fully de-
| scsi6ed IN the report OF the chief Of the bureau
| Of ordnance, and the establishment 10 now in
thorough working order. 1t 10 highly desira-
BILE, in view of the rsmoteness Of he grounds
| at Indian Head and its want Of mail comMuni-
cations, that special telsgraphic wire should
be laid between 1t and the Navy Department.
THE CHILEAN INcIDEKr.
The recent Chilean incident calls forth de-
tailed statement BY the Secretary Of tho trou-
BILE in the strsets at Valparaiso in which Ameri-
] eAA sailors we're killed, vhich, coupled with Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

The recent Chilean incident calls forth de-
tailed statement BY the Secretary Of tho trou-
BILE in the strvets at Valparaiso in which Ameri-
eaa silon were killed, which, coupled with Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
AN ATTEMPTED suICrpr.

Georgetown has been provided with addi-
tional mail facilities under the recent additions
allowed to the carrier force. Now there will
be four deliveries day in the business center
instead Of three, and, as heretofore, two deliy-
cries iii the county and three in those sections
Of the city not considered in the business CEN
ter. Before the LIST OF December the last col
lection was at $50 pm. and the last regular
pouch was dispatched at $50 pm. Now the
last collection is made at pm. and the last
regular pouch dispatched at 6:i5 pm. An ad-
ditional dispatch or increased service has been
put on for TenleytOwn and Bethesda, leaving
the Georgetown station at 430 pm. which will
carry The EVENING STAR to residents OF those
towns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
Go,ae to Rest.

Miss Lizzie Byrne, most beautiful and accomplished young lady, died at the Ft. Yuma Indian school Thurs day morning, aged l9 years. Miss
 Byrne came here from Chicago nearly two years ago on visit to her sister, Sister Anisetti, of the order of Saint Joseph, who is one of the teachers at the school. At the time she was rather frail, and the even climate of this section seemed to greatly bene- 1t her. Last fall she took 8 severe cold, from which she never recovered Miss Byrne was one of the loveliest of young women, devoted friend, an earnest christian, and one who gained the confidence and esteem of all who knew her. Her funeral took place from the It. Yuma chapel yesterday morning and her remains were buried in the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Chaucott officiated. A large concourse of our citizens followed her remains to the grave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
The Great Pumps.

Harry Carpenter has reason to be proud of the success of the great pumps which he has put in place for the Yuma Pumping and Irrigation Company. 4 large number of people gathered on the afternoon of the 7th to sec them tried, first with % pounds of steam and then with 10 and finally down to 5 pounds. After little ad .usting of tho governor, they moved off like thing of beauty and life. and while not worked up to their full they pumped nearly 400 miners inches, of water into the Hume. The pumps were built at Greeley, Colorado, where they have been tried with great success. The so horse power boiler was built in St. Louis, Mo, and will furnish steam for at least 10 more such pumps Everything about the plant has been done Tn workmanlike manner and IS a credit to those who have done the work from beginning to end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13

MINES FOR SALE.-Gold, silver, lead and antimony mines for sale. For particulars, address Jos. J. STEIN, Yuma, A. T.
 pr. Wm. Jenningson, Supt. of the Mohawk Canal Company, was in town yesterday. The Doctor reports that the water in the Gila river is falling, but that there is plenty of water in the canal and has been since the 7th.
 Frank Vomicil was in town Sunday from the Eureka mines. He has been very successful the past year. The ore he has ship ped has paid him much better than he expected. Fhe Eureka mines have a bright future before them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
'Ehe "HE ossIsack'' Poet.

The "Mossback" poet and Whilom editor of the Yuma Times has gone. Can it be possible that he, the would-be great drill master of the military prowess of Arizona, the leader of the aristocracy, fashion, style and beauty of the 400" of the elite of Yuma, that he the pioneer of the Colorado, the historian of the old Aztecs, the poet laureate of the University of the Yumas, the Phoenix of past ages, the Nemises of the American press, the great society leader of the famous literary clubs of the Nile of the west, that he should leave Yuma in the night, and that too on a freight train? Yes, too true. That poem got him and laid him out. It's birth in such hot weather was too much for his frail, boiler plate" copper lined" frame and a sudden attack of "cholic infantum" set in, and he could not wait. Poor thing with no brains and no place to put them, poor, lean, lank cadaverous frame. Oh! such an effort, at such a time, to write such poem, so deep, brilliant, and noble in theme. Obi Byron, why did you not live in Yuma and enjoy the companionship of this master of the poets? Good bye sweet smiler, beautiful mustache, so nicely twir- jed, "a Ia Napoleon !" How the west bound passengers will miss thee. Adios and farewell.
 The "Mossback" poic overpower- ed him and he has gone to take rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
LOCAL NOTES.

LA. Hicks returned from Aztec yesterday.
 Hon. J. H. Behan is in New York city.
 Pete Burke was up from Gila City Thursday.
 Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dishes, so they say. O
 Have you drank any of the frozen beer at the s. P. Hotel?
 Postmaster Frank Ewing is building a cozy house on his lot on Gila street.
 An excellent dinner at the s. P. Hotel tomorrow. So says "Col." Sam. Gillespie.
 Judge Geo. Knight and bride have moved to West Yuma, where he owns a nice little place.
 Green corn is being brought into town for sale. It has been large enough to eat for a month.
 Thos. Bray, who has charge of the s. P. R. R. pump at Texas Hill. was down on a visit Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. w. Hackett and son Johnnie will leave fer Tulare, Cal, tomorrow to spend the sum- mer.
 Cal. Green came down from the Blossom mine to take charge of the pumps at the Laguna placer mines.
 Mrs. Andy Tyner has returned from her visit to San Diego, where she has been spending several months.
 Carload after carload of the great sugar factory machinery of Dick Gird at Chino, continues to go west.
 J. NJ. Speese, who owns the highest point of Lookout Mt, near town will call his place Lookout Heights.
 Vim. s. Hodges left for the Castle Dome mines Tuesday, where he will put some men at work taking out ore.
 Judge Geo. Knight has been ap- pointed Assistant District Attorney and will act during the absence of Clarence Way.
 Mrs. E. s. Munson, wife of the popular section boss at Tacna, came down Thursday on a visit to friends in Yuma.
 The Misses Rimpaus, who have been spending several months in Yuma will leave for San Jacinto, Cal, on Monday.
 Charlie Landon and E. F.. Snider, two prominent ranchers in the Mohawk valley, were in town Tuesday on land matters.
 Gen. G. Andrade arrived from San Francisco Tuesday, to look after the building of his new house, on his lots on Main street.
 A. Tonini, who has been one of the most obliging clerks in Gan dolfo X Sanguinetti's store, left for California on Tuesday, on 2 yaca- ton of a month or more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
Bueken's ArnIca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 9 cents per box.
 For Sale by ". T. Con der 6 Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
Across the ENeep 50 tERe Far
 West.

On steamboats, cars and stage coaches, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
 ters is carried as the most inn
 portant item in the materia medi- ca of the travelling public. It de-
 prives vitiated, brackish water of it's hurtful properties and execra- ble flavor, counteracts the bernie ious effects upon the stomach of bad or indigestible food, remedies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is fine defense against malarial disorders, nulli- fies the effects of excessive heat, cold and damp, relieves sick headache, and is an incomparable cure for costiveness and biliousness The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon i.valids and convalesccnt, occasionally to such an extent as to jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensive of bad effects from travel, will, if provided with the Bitters, be far less likely to have thair fear rea1i7ad
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
aos'oa for Pus;ica:ion.

HOMESTEAD ESTRT 10. 1i55
 LAND OFffcE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 3. April 99, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make: final proof in support of his claim, aPd that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court St Yuma. Arizona, on June Is, lS9l, yiz
 E0ah HorFis, Tacna, Arizona for the E. of SE Sec. %, and E. ] of \. E. See. B, Tp. S., R. IS ". He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: R. D. Chappel, ". F. Chappell, James Miller and S. ". Taylor, all of Tacna, ArIzona. 23-6t HERBERT BRewE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13

The steamer Mohave, Capt. Polhamus left for the Needles, FL dorado Canon and way landings Thursday morning with 50 tons of freight. For passengers she had; A. A. Dougherty and Big Jim for Picacho; L.C. Moreland, Eureka ; Cal. Green, Laguna; Mrs. Daniels and Miss Tillie Daniels, Ehren- berg; Mrs. Jesus Casares and Miss Elalie Casares, Miss Melia Van Ness, Norton's Landing. Capt. Hiel Hale, Asst. Sup. of the prison, W. II. Dixon Agent, P. E. Farrell trainmaster and Capt. Joe Godfrey of the s. P. R. R., Tele- graph Operator Maverick Dim ick, w. T. Gonder and Frank Eastman went on an excursion up the river and returned the same day in small boat, after a pleas ant days sport and recreation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13
The Police Gazette


 Is the only illustrated paper in the world containing all the latest sensational and sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber or Club Room can afford to be without it; It always makes friends wherever it goes.
 Mailed to any address in the United States, securely wrapped, 13weeks for $1.00.
 Send Five Gents for sample copy.
 RICHARD K. Fox, Franklin Square, New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-13

The Rincon boys started in to have a little picnic Wednesday afternoon. The party was made up of Ricardo Wilson, Henry Le- roy, Julio Martinez and John Jones, who entered one of the gar dens in town, it seems to help themselves to ripe fruit. They were accused of taking the fruit without permission, breaking down and otherwise injuring the trees and doing mischief, for which pass time Judge Mabbett fined them s15 each. The boys paid their fines like little men.