davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10
LIGHT WINGED FAME.
Phoenix Coming Into Prominence as
Health Resort.

Phoenix Coming Into Prominence as
Health Resort.
The fame of Phoenix as a health re-
sort has been widely heralded and it is
safe to conjecture that within the next
five years it will become the objective
point OF more invalids than yearly find
their way to the health restoring eli
mate of Flol ida.
The following letter was yesterday
received by DR.. Rawlings from the
American Health Resort association of
Chicago.
AMERICAN HEALTH RESORT
ASSOCIATION, :
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.
O. NJ. RAWLINGS, NJ, D., PHOENIX, ARIz:
Dear Doctor-fou will see by the object OF
this organization that we desire more informa-
ton in reference TO your territory and es.
pecially as resort for consumptives.
Please give us all the facts you can and es-
pecially what class OF cases are benefited.
OF hotels and expense for boarding by the day
or week and prospect for employment? Hop
ing to hear from you, am,
Yours Truly,
T. c. DUNCAN.
The American Health Resort ascot
alton is composed of eminent physi-
clans residing in various eastern cities
and is q sort of bureau OF information
to invalids desiring pointers as to the
localities in which lost health may
more likely be regained. The fact that
Phoenix has come under the favorable
notice OF these gentlemen may be of
great Importance to the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

II you are suffering from chronic
disease Of any kind, call and see DR.. w.
w. Edwards, on East Monroe street,
opposite Catholic school. Free con.
sultation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

Cut this ballot out and vote for your
favorite. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10
DILLON & KENE Ally.

Mrs. N. Ellis, piano teacher and ac-
companist, will visit pupils at their
home or receive them at her residence,
Jefferson street, next door to the Chris
tian church, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10
ror Hot sprlngs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
at d. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
III. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10
Men of the Salt
River ValIeyl

Remember the closing out
sale OF the entire stock OF dry
goods, clothing, furnishing
goods, shoes and hats at Dill
Ion & Kenealy's. On Saturday,
November 9th, and following
week we shall place on our
counters our entire stock
of clothing, furnishing goods,
shoes and hats. These goods
we shall mark in plain fig
ures at original invoice cost
in the eastern markets. Give
this great sale of frst-class
goods your earliest attention,
you may never again have an
opportunity to purchase such
goods at the figures at which
they are now placed before you.
DILLON & KENEALY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

Copies of the illustrated edition of
THE REPUBLICAN, wrapped ready for
mailing may be had in quantities to
suit at twenty-five cents per copy by
applying at the business Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Wolf1ey canal at ella Bend. Apply on
the works or address G. E. Crowley,
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

DIR. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, window shades, art
lists materials, room holdings, John Q.
White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs
with latest improvements just received
at Eastern prices, $75, 800, 500, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10
ABoy Wanted.

A good hoy who has horse of his
own can get position as carrier by
calling at THE REPUBLICAN Office this
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-10
Teams wanted,

The finest millinery at Racket store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
THK WAn.ES SHOE Housu.
Ills + STREET n. w.

NO CHRIsTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
~ shoud Without a eostie VI anxostura Bitters.
ne word ard appet.1er exquisite tsvos. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
INAUGURATION HEADQUARTERS.
Things Have Begun to Assume . LiveI
Shape.

Things have begun to take on a very lively
air about the headquarters of the inaugural
committee in the Lehman building. Mr. j.
Fred Kelley, the secretary Of the COM
mittee, was on hand almost all day getting
things in shape for the heavy work that is
beginning to accumulate. Applications for
positions on the clerical force are pouring an
by the score, notwithstanding the fact that the
employment is for a very limited time. but
there seems to be an idea that any such connec-
ton with the committee would give the holder
some sort Of influence with the coming admins
tration.
Application has already been made for per-
mission to quarter troops in the War. State and
Navy buildings during the time of the inaugu-
ration. The Pennsylvania troops were quar-
tered there at the last Inauguration and
it is thought there will be no difficulty
In securing the necessary permission this year.
inasmuch as Secretaries Whitney and Endicott
granted it without hesitation four years ago for
the Inauguration of a republican successor to
Mr.. Cleveland. Now the tables are turned.
Additional subscriptions have been received
by Mr.. {. c. Glover treasurer of the inaugural
fund, as follows: c. ". Matthews, $3.50; b. P.
Snyder, $50. This makes total Of 81, 400 re-
ceived so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
NEWS OF THE UMBRJA,

She 10 Said to he Going to Halifax In Tow
INV York. Dec. 2s.-superintendent Bowen
of the city delivery department Of the general
post Office said to a reporter Of the Mail ana
Express this morning that be had been Elm
formed by representative Of steamship line
in this city that the Cunard steamship Umbria
was being towed into Nova Scotia port with
disabled machinery.
SPOKE THE UMBRIA or THE 18th.
The steamship Gallileo OBJ. }. from Hull De-
cember IL, arrived at the bar at am. She had
. continuation Of west-northwest gales and
high head seas throughout the passage, with
frequent snow squalls.
On December 16. Capt Coleman was taken
sick and died on the 18th from valvular disease
Of the heart. He was buried at sea on the 10th
during northwest gale. He was forty-two
years old and native Of Bristol, residing at
Hull. On December 25 at 5 p. M. latitude
1852, longitude IS. 55. sighted a large steamer
bearing n. W. apparently disabled. Bore down
close to her and she exhibited three red lights,
showing that she was unmanageable, but not
requiring assistance. Exchanged night signals
with her, which showed her to be the Cunard
steamer Cmbria (Br.) from Liverpool for New
York.
ASSISTANCE NOT REQUESTED.
She made no other signals for assistance,
although heavy sea was running at the time.
She lay quite easy and comfortable, with the
wind northwest blowing fresh northwest
gale. Capt. Jones was Of the opinion
that the machinery was disabled
and that she was LAYING to, making the
necessary repairs. On the morning of the 26th
he passed two steamers bound east which would
no doubt fall in with her and render any assist
ance necessary should she require it. Captain
Jones states that there need be no alarm for
her safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
SLEEPING CAR BED LINEN.
A Large Amount of 1t stolen and Traced
Arrests Made.

Large Amount of Ii stolen and Traced
Arrests Made.
For some time past the Pullman Palace Car
Company officials have been missing bed linen,
sheets, pillow cases, DC, until the aggregate
loss has reached several hundred dollars.
The facts were reported to Inspector Holm
berger and this morning the clues which the
officers have been working on for several weeks
pointed unerringly to the house Of John o.
Holmes. a colored man, at 1888 Virginia avenue
southwest
Then the inspector, with Detectives Board
man, Weldon and Lacey. went to Holmes
house. which is hotel. and there found every
room in the house furnished with the stolen
property and some Of il slowed away-the
whole filling six large bags, which were taken
to police headquarters.
Holmes was arrested and he was taken
to the Police Court, where he gave bail
in $500 for q hearing. He frankly adj
mitted that he had purchased the articles
from Thomas Winters, porter in the Pullman
service, and Detective Weldon arrested him at
the Baltimore and Potomac depot and locked
him up at the first precinct. The officers are
still engaged on the case in the hopes Of finding
the balance Of the property.
The restaurant OF Wallace Jones, SOS AZ
street, was visited by Detectives Gallagher and
Lacey and they got a number of goods there,
and next to Jones residence, e2s Sd street south
west. was examined when a bag full Of bed
linen was found and taken and Jones was placed
under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
TO CLEAR Up THE CALENDAR.
What the Senate VIII Endeavor to u
After the Recess.

What the Senate Will Endeavor to Do
After the Recess.
Within day or so after the reassembling Of
Congress the republican Senators will hold a
caucus to determine upon the order Of bust
ness that is to be pursued. Ii is
the intention of the Senate 10 begin
active work and clear up the calendar
as much as possible. There are a number Of
important matters now before il and some
agreement will be reached at this caucus as 10
the precedence to be given. A prominent Sem
ator said this morning that he thought the
debate on the anti-option bill had been spun
out to a sufficient length and that there was a
feeling that the measure should lie forced TO a
vote. He has ALWAYS favored the bill and now
anticipates that within week after the
Senate convenes the vote will be taken and
that the bill will be passed. There
is Z very considerable majority of the Senate
in favor of legislation that will correct the evil
the Washburn bill is designed to rem
edy. but the majority is not so
great in favor of the particular
however, is very confident that the bill will pass
by a clear majority and that the debate will be
ended very shortly after the Senate again gets
to work.
Referring TO the financial measures that had
been introduced and particularly those which
had the repeal of the Sherman law il
view, Mr.. Mitchell said that he did not
think any serious attempt would be made TO
force those bills to vote. In behalf of the
House. he thought there a large majority
against the repeal Of the act which authorizes
the Secretary Of the Treasury to purchase silver.
He very positive that the majority against
the repeal of the law in the Senate Was sufficient
to Withstand any assaults that might be made
on il. This Congress, he SAYS, will do nothing
in the matter of financial legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Representative Teels Addiction.
Representative Teel Of Arkansas today re-
ceived dispatch announcing the death Of his
son, promising young lawyer in Arkansas.


army orOere.
The following transfers Of officers are ordered
to take effect this date:
First Lieut.. John 7. Haines from the frs,
cavalry to the fifth cavalry, troop d.
First Lieut. Peter E. Traub, from the fifth
cavalry to the first cavalry. troop G.
First Lieut.. Austin H. Brown. from the
twenty-second infantry to the fourth infantry,
company T.
First Lieut.. Edward W. McCaskey, from the
fourth infantry to the twenty-frst infantry,
company F.
First Lieut.. Armand I. Lasseigne from the
twenty-first infantry to the fourteenth infantry
company A. He will remain attached to the
seventh infantry until further orders
First Lieut.. James H. McRae. from the four
teenth infantry to the third infantry, CON-
pany f.
First Lieut.. William NJ. Swaine, from the
third infantry to the twenty-second infantry,
company F.
The leave of absence granted Capt Louis W.
Champion, assistant surgeon, is extended three
months.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut..
James E. Runcie, first artillery, is extended one
month on surgeons certificate Of disability.
Capt. Charles s. Smith. ordnance depart
ment, will proceed from this CITY to Sandy
Hook proving ground Sandy Hook, on official
business.
Capt. Ira MacNutt, ordnance department.
will proceed from Bethlehem iron works, South
Bethlehem, Pa, to Sandy Hook proving
ground, Sandy Hook, Nj, on official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Reading Leads the Markst i'm Advance.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Market opened strong.
The advances ranging from l0lt to per cent.
Ann Arbor and North Michigan showed the
largest gain. The North Pacific issues were
neglected in the first ten minutes Of business.
II was said that the brokerage house reported
to be in trouble late yesterday had secured
sufficient capital to tide it over its difficulties.
The temporary trouble was due to the shrink
age in Northern Pacific securities. Manhattan
was strong at l46l a146sI
Soon after the opening Northern Pacific pre-
ferred developed weakness and declined to
44H, the lowest price yet, but on reports that
certain firm had completed its sales the
stock rose to 46. The general market continued
strong. in fact stronger than for some time.
Manhattan rose 81 TO l49 Delaware and Hud-
son. 1es to 1873; Lackawanna. IL to 1883: dis
tilling and cattle feeding IL to 55s; Toledo.
Ann Arbor and Michigan, rs to 3S1s Chicago
gas, ~ to $50; lead rs to 465S' Rock Island.
q to "a, and sugar, q to ITO. Subsequently
Manhattan fell off to 147 and the general list
reacted Is to Il in sympathy. At IL O'Clock
speculation was steady.
FAILURE ANNOUNCED.
The suspension of NJ. Reutsky was announced
at the consolidated exchange today.
The stock market showed renewed strength
after II o'clock under the leadership of Read
ing, which advanc ed to 531s on heavy pur-
cnases Union Pacific sold up to $3.50. Louis
vile and Nashville to 7l1s, st. Paul to 1873
Manhattan to l48, Consolidated Gas to 127 and
Northern Pacific preferred to 46]s. The rise in
the last named was assisted by a statement
of Director c. B. Wright to the effect that the
| company is in good condition and has the
money cn hand to meet the January interest
At noon the market was steady. The sales OF
listed stocks up to noon were 1872 7S shares
and of unlisted stocks %. $50 shares.
Money on call is 5a6. Prime mercantile
paper, 5a6. Sterling exchange is steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 1851 a4s51sS
for go days, and 4s711aa4s715 for demand.
Posted rates. 4S6a4SS. Commercial bills, 4S41<
a4S4sl and 1869 a4s7.
The clearing house statement for today is as
follows:
Exchanges, Sl2l, sos, l54; balances, S5.l7l,-
SlS. Bar silver, S2]s. Government bonds
have been steady. State bonds have been
neglected r. r. bonds have been quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR.

The Nicaraguan Minister Denies the Story of
Trouble Between His Government and
Costa Rica.'
The attention Of the Nicaraguan minister in
Washington. Senior Don Horatio Guzman, was
today called to Panama dispatch stating
that the boundary dispute between Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua was assuming threatening
dimensions, and that hostiities between the
two republics might begin at any mo-
ment. He said: That is all wrong and
/ wish you would give it the full
est contradiction. The question of the validity
of the treaty establishing the boundaries be-
tweer the two countries was sub
mitted to the arbitration of Mr.. Cleve-
land and he decided in favor of the treaty.
That settled the dispute. When the question OF
running the boundary lines came up later
some little difficulties have arisen from
time to time in details, but nothing
of character to threaten war or
anything like it. Both countries Central
America in fact-are interested in the Nicaragua
canal. and these reports might do us great in
injury if not contradcted There IL no truth
in them. I certainly should know if there was.
There has been a little wordy discussion, that is
all -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The Republican Senate Steering Committee
The republican Senate caucus will not az
point new steering committee" The pres
ent COMMITTEES, composed Of Senators Hoar,
Mcmillan, Chandler, Teller and Mitchell
will be continued in force, and will con-
duct all the BUSINESS that would
come within the province Of steering COM
burdened with work during the holiday recess.
the Capitol, Senators Chandler and Mitch
ell. The former is now in New York,
and while in Washington is devoting
his best efforts to the subject Of immigration
and quarantine matters, SO that what is done
falls to the lot Of Mr.. Mitchell. The commit
tee Is not assuming any dictatorial powers
said Mr.. Mitchell, this morning. ION the con-
trary, we are acting simply as an adyis-
DRY board and holding ourselves to give advice
when called upon. The committee has held no
meetings recently, but we are gathering all the
information We can and watching both
sides OF the cases, so that when
the contests reach the Senate, as they will,
perhaps We win be in possession OF facts and
understand their merits better than we would
otherwise. There 10 really nothing new save
the fact that in two of the states
at least the courts have acted and in Wyo-
ming the democrats have gained point in the
matter Of organization Of the lower house of
the legislature. So far a. the republican MEM
bers OF the Senate are concerned it is their in
tention to see, so far may be in their power,
that the legal choice Of the states is the man
elected to the Senate. regardless Of what his
politics may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Reported to Be on Her Way to Hal
flax.
DANGER FOR TIE BRITISH LIBERALS.
VIM. E. Gladstone Eighty-three
Years Old Today.
CYCLING AROUND THE WORLD


Irish support of the Liberals Threatened by
Major LIE Caron's appointment.
DUBLIN. Dec. 29.-Considerable excitement
has been caused in Irish home rule circles by
the news that the imperial authorities have
directed Scotland Yard to take the spy known
rs Maj. lie Caron into the employ Of the gov
eminent for the purpose of tracing out the
guilty parties connected with the Dublin ex-
plosion.
Maj. LIE Caron is greatly abhorred by Irish
men of all factions and il is believed that the
report will. if confirmed. greatly weaken the
hold of the liberal government in Ireland 1t
is said that Sir VIM Vernon Harcourt chancellor
OF the exshequer, is next to tho lord high
chancellor the head of the cabinet during the
absence of Mr.. Gladstone on the continent, has
taken the reigns in his own hands and person.
ally directed the employment OF lie Caron.
Harcourt. who was home secretary ut the time
OF the dynamite prosecutions. and who
would have become secretary again but for
his strong feeling against the release of the
lrishmen who were Imprisoned during his
period of power. Is reported to be firmly Of the
opinion that the explosion in Dublin was the
result of political dynamite plot and indi-
Gates revival of dynamite methods. lie
Caron. it is stated. gave Harcourt to
understand that he had reason to believe he
could trace out the authors of the explosion,
but refused to state his evidence to Asquith or
Morley. Hence the action said 70 have been
taken under orders by Scotland Yard.
LIE cAEoSs SENTIMENTS.
In a recent interview lie Caron said: at is
only in home rule rapers, and nowhere else,
that you discover that the Clan-Ia-gael is a
thing of the past. unworthy of account a
factor in Irish politics. The sentiment Of revo-
luton fouri hes vigorously today a. ever it did
in the United States, ard no matter whether the
signal note for combination be sounded from
the camps of one or the other of the opposing
factions the response Is eager. enthusiastic
and effective of old, for the fight still wages
as fercely ever the grave OF the muir
dered DR.. Cronin and still the air is filled with
charges and counter charges of murder and
corruption"
Which of the two factions is the more pow
erful?"
The Sullivanites. of course. That man of
mystery, Alexander Sullivan. still commands
success. and though he be not in the front rank
of officers he still wiclds the power behind the
throne. While the Croninites strain every
nerve to clear up the mystery of their
murdered leader. Sullivan and his friend f,
working ceaselessly. cautiously. but compre-
hensisely, have extended their organization
and strengthened their post IN to sue" ex-
tent that today they are more powerful than
ever. and have established camps of their order
III places heretofore untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
MONTE CARLO Is FLOURISHING.
Two More Victims, Crazed by Their Losses
Have Taken Their Lives.

Two More Victims, Crazed by Their Losses
Have Taken Their Lives.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-From Monte Carlo comes
the news of two tragic events in one Of which
an American the victim. The American,
who Is described as a young man, and OF good
appearance, lost f3, 500 belonging to his mother
and which she had intrusted to his care. Luck
went against him from the first, and no played
wildly in the hope Of recovering his lost money.
When the last gold piece was gone he walked
silently out of the Casino. attracting no more
attention than other unfortunate gamblers.
Near Vintimiglia. about fifteen miles from Nice.
the young man threw himself on the railroad
track in front OF an approaching train and was
crushed to death under the wheels.
Another gambler whose nationality is not
stated and who lost nearly everything in the
Casino took the train from Monte Carlo APP
parently with intention of returning home, and
shot himself dead with revolver while on the
train.
The gambling tables at Monte Carlo are do
ing a fourishing business.