davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
$4,000 Worth of Goods foi
Sale.
Dillon g. Kenealy Offer Rare Bar
gains to the People of the Salt
River Valley.
After due consideration we have final

After due consideration we have final
ly decided to retire from business in
the city of Phoenix. This important
step we have fully discussed, and have
arrived al the conclusion TO close out
our business in this city in order that
we may be able to give our undivided
attention to our several interests in the
city and county of Los Angeles. In
closing out this business we are aware
OF the fact that we are going to sacrifice
one of the largest and best assorted
stocks of dry goods, clothing, gents
furnishing goods, shoes and hats in the
city of Phe nix, as well as the most sue
cessful and best established concerns in
the territory Of Arizona.
During the past six months we have
had several applicants for the purchase
OF this business, but to dispose OF our
large and varied stock Of goods great
sacrifice of property is indispensable, and
we have therefore concluded that the
people Of the SsltRiver valley who have
80 steadily and literally given US their
trade and patronage during the past
nine years in the city of Phenix are
the best entitled to whatever sacrifice
we shall be compelled to make in dis
posing OF our stock of goods. On
Thursday and Friday of this week we
shall keep our store closed in order to
remark our entire stock of dry goods,
clothing, mems furnishing goods, hats
and shoes for this great closing out sale.
1t is our intention to close out our
stock as quickly as possible. therefore
every article and piece Of goods in our
store shall be marked at invoice cost in
the eastern market. This is the most
genuine closing out sale of trst-class
goods ever offered to the people of the
Salt River valley. On Saturday Oct. 90
we shall commence the sale OF our large
and well assorted stock which will be
continued from day to day until all the
goods are disposed of. We respectfully
call the attention of housekeepers,
hotel and restaurant proprietors, farm
ere, mechanics, miners and the general
public to this great sacrifice of first
class goods.
BY order OF
DILLON & KENEAIy.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
SHE WAS OF AGE.
question Brought Up at a
Marriage.
.sthod of Ascertaining the Age
Of Members of the Human
Race BY Their Teeth.

,,cs Osuno and Juana Alvarez were
|',,isd yesterday by Justice Huson
|. LIBERATION of their nuptials was a
4, unpretentious and matter-oi-fact
Il, The wedding party consisted OF
|, hide and groom, two apparent
L. Of their love in the shape of two
h boys, probably four and six years
\ me- mother OF the bride and a male
|,ud,
H. Porterie acted as interpreter and
Lived to Justice Huson the matri-
I'M intent OF the parties.
Messenger was sent after license,
/ NE probate judge was temporarily
f.,t causing an exasperating delay.
3.,,senger was sent out to scour the
/ |, and the judge was discovered in a
H. shop and told of the importance
n. immediate appearance at his
II When word was brought that
| ndge was not out OF town the cloud
IisOpointment which had settled
| 4 ne faces OF the prospective bride
NOON melted away and they sur
red themselves TO hilsrity which
| communicated TO the brides little
4. one OF whom became so demon
[ays that he struck the interpreter
In head with the club, whereat his
Au and soon-to-be father laughed
dEously.
s:t the license was obtained. In
curse Of the application for il the
aid ne was 80 years OF age. The
didn't know her age and didn't
snyone else did. The interpreter,
10. that mathematical exactness
attend the operations in prog
explained that he had "got the
,s:s Of sscertaining uncertain ages
fne by means OF dental investiga-
So far as he knew, he was the
person in existence who protested
the age oil a human be-
By his teeth. He made the
wry several years ago, having
ously reasoned that inasmuch as a
u sge could be learned to q dot
ia teeth, the same method could
n definitely applied in acquiring
tuglOn about the ages OF mem bers
Imam race. The longer term
ha lives, Mr.. Porterie declared,
with greater preciseness the
IL OF the years upon human
He offered to remedy the brides
Eainty as to her age by careful
nation OF her molars, incisors,
= and bicuepids.
Justice, however, said thst while
" prescribed that the ages OF con-
ig parties should be ascertained,
not contemplate that unusual
D: should be adopted to gain the
nslOn. Ii was enough to know
be parties were OF legal age. The
u this case was certainly not
IS conclusion partially arrived
be presence OF her little boys.
sM mother was there and had
tAo objection to the marriage. so
no difference as TO the brides
ne wes for forms sake registered
nd the marriage proceeded.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
CHANGED HIS TRIP
And Waited for the Construction of
the s. p. &P.

Ana waited TOR the constructor OF
the s. p. g. p,
G. II. Mason is a psrtinacious and
solitary vag. Day before yesterday he
pied guilty to chrrge OF vsgrancy and
was fined five days, stipulated and
giyed hours. Mr.. Mason expressed his
qualification at the leniency of the
Judge, and announced that he would
leave at once on foot for Maricopa, az
the NJ. & z. 10 unprovided with a sleep
ing car service.
Yesterday Marshal Blankenship saw
him and learned that he had neglected
to take advantage OF his hours. He had
changed his mind about the course OF
his journey, and had determined to 20
TO Prescott via the s. Z. 4 p. Mr..
Mason was taken before the recorder,
who was busy with tax matters, and in
structed tho marshal to fire him. An
additional five days was put on, and
Mr.. Mason is now component part Of
the chain gang.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
MarIted Good Patronage.

The Crawford Comedy company closed
q weeks engagement here last night by
q strong representation of "'49" TO a
crowded house. Fate" was offered at
the 2 80 matinee yesterday. Both per-
formances were excellent and will in
sure the combination good patronage
on q return trip. A feature Of last
nights show was the awarding OF a
handsome gold watch to a member of
the audience. The lucky individual
was Mr.. George Buxton, employed at
Goldman's.
The company will leave this evening
for Tempe, where it will appear tomor-
row niaht
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
4 Mothers Complaint.

las the school board ia its inf
loin seen fit to Disregard the
lored and almost universal GUS
opening the public schools at
IHoI pa. m. and closing at 4 p.
rye that has become az fixed as
o. the Modes and Persians,
the time to half past eight
nall past three p. m, to the
''oHlort and inconvenience OF
a1'hers Of this city who are
by this innovation to make
s,ihces and to perform much
y labor without having been
20 option in the matter as It
10 at least one instance, my
Slsed me that q vote had
ten to determine whether
var hours of opening and
school should be changed.
mat | would not approve
posed change, would have
unst it but the majority
's desiring the teachers ap.
a voted in accordance with
and he felt constrained to vote
and his mother was
used, whereas had each
child been given a slip
WIN the request to get the
sfitten opinion the result
vOaoiy have been very differ
Iuch more gratifying to the
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
IUsIcAL DISTRIBUTION.
knprecedented Weeks Sale of
Organs and Pianos.

|nprecedented Weeks Sale Of
Organs and Pianos.
people Of Msricopa county, and
|Iin particular, are music loving.
fyl day passes but q number OF
are disposed OF by
Prsetic and successful salesman
kdsEill. The last few days the
1ig we'll known ladies and gentle
aained pianos or organs OF him,
,hoEs the extent OF his business
Cha,, soldman. . fine "Behr"
10 antique oak, valued $500;
H, Hitler and Mrs. Clara Nichols
"Pesse" upright mahogany. lat
pOyed style, $500 each; Rev. w.
Eghsn, a "Pease," in Circassian
HOO; DR.. Woodruff, a Mason &
p upright, in light fancy wood,
Nn. (. Sunderland, the finest
4 Hsmlin reed organ for family
received in Phoenix, $l75; Mr..
rt, a little gem of 8 Mason &
piano, in ebony. for Miss Horn
ahousin, now visiting Phoenix;
liza Toohey received a "Behr"
which had been en- route some
An. P. s. Tompkins, a "Pease,"
aCa walnut, $3.50; Miss l.. jeff
% ebonlzed "Pease" upright,
Maritime (for saloon), a "Pease"
odi Mrs. E. NJ. Hill, a "Hard-
N rosewood, $3.50; Miss Irene
beautiful Mason & Hamlin, in
oak, $500; Mr.. Benz. Edgar,
upright, &l75; w. O. Huson, q
nan' rosewood, $500; Mrs. Clark,
NJ rosewood, $3.50. Besides the
a. Redewill filled four orders as
Jos. Soldini, Tucson, a
piano, $3.50; A. p. Black,
snd, "Pease," $3.50; VIM.
Casa Grande, a "Hardman,"
Y. P. Drew, same place, q fine
800; and three Mason &
organs sent 10 Tempe and
500 and 1920 respectively
'snty-two instruments.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
state of the Weather.

Housewife--Just go and look at the
barometer to see what sort of weather
we are going to have.
Servant Girl ION coming back(--
Please, ma'am. ii wants FIVE minutes to
SGT observation-disclosures Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
A Week with the Recorder.
A CopiouS Rain.

The rain at Mesa and in that vicinity
night before last was much heavier
than it was here. 1t is said that in
the mountains east of the city it fell in
q continuous torrent until late yester-
day morning. A report reached Phe-
nix that the Salt river was rising rapid
ly and many OF those from the south
side who were in the city returned early
fearing a possible cutting off OF COM
munications.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
Silver for All.

The Z. +. Kellner store yesterday
received the third invoice of slverware
and all customers holding tickets are
requested to present them. Everybody
is invited to drop in and see these
beautiful presents and learn how to
obtain them.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
Public Notice.

On account of the continuous rush of
business at our closing-out sale during
Saturday and the condition of our stock,
it will be impossible for US to open up
our store for business before 10 O'Clock
Monday 3. m. October 81.
DILLON & KENEALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
Millinery Display.

The ladies OF Phoenix and vicinity are
invited to call and zee my elegant stock
OF millinery. / have just returned from
the east and will not have time to give
an opening, but will be pleased to see
anyone who will call. Have added to
my stock complete line OF .sncy-work
material, Stamping a speciality.
MRS. A. NJ. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

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., 1892-10-30

The Orange Belt Land and Canal
company have opened a temporary Office
in the Lewis block in rear OF reading
room, where matters pertaining TO the
company will be attended to until bet
ter quarters can be secured.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Wolfey canal at ella Bend. Apply on
the works or address G. f. Crowley,
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
An Important Item

Insure in the Bankers Alliance of
Los Angeles, home company-life and
accident com bined-at actual cost.
u. II. TAYLOR,
Agt. for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

A big stock Of fresh goods, paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, window shades, art
lists materials, room holdings, John @.
White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

Miss A. L. Case of St. Louis, Mo-, will
arrive In Phoenix today to take charge
of the dress-msking department for
Mrs. A. NJ. Lee. She is lady Of taste
and experience and will fill long-felt
want.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
Look erei

Men and boys, have your hair cut at
Shumaker,s for twenty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

Distinctions fluid by the gallon at
SOC. EscHaAN & Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

We have all the articles usually used
for distinction. G. EsCHMAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

Oysters and fish are served in first
class style at GABBERT Bros.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
at p. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
II. B. ST.. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
For Hot springs and Prescott.

For disinfectants call on
EscHMAN & Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
DILLON & KENEALY,


N. B. Sale commences on Saturday
October 20. Terms OF sale strictly
cash
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30

All DeIlicscies OF the season Constantly: On
Hand, from Five Gents an high as you wish.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-30
Look ous for th. Cholera.

Go to Eschmsn for disinfectants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
The Tariff Before the Y. M. c. A. Club

There was a larger attendance than
batting club last evening TO listen to the de-
bate on the questian, Resolved, That pro-
lection for the Industries of the United
States is desirable" between Scott Ander-
son and D. j. Brown on the affirmative and
F. II. Plaisted and E. j. Young on the
negative. The debate was preceded by a
recitation by Thomas Pitman, and then
Scott Anderson began to speak for protec-
ton, which he said was all that could make
our vast country prosperous. he said
labor is benefited by protection as it en-
aoleS the manufacturer to pay higher
wages. Comparisons were drawn between
the condition of England and the United
States and favorable comparisons were
| made.
Mr. Plaisted followed and refuted TIE
/ stat ments of Mr.. Anderson by declaring
/ that the United States are not benefited
! by any system of protection, which only
! increases the wealth of the few. The ad-
vantage of free trade and buying in the
! cheapest markets and selling in the dearest
markets of the world would be beneficial
to this great country.
| Mr. Brown followed for protection on
the progress made under protection, and
| he was followed by Mr.. Young on the eff
feet of protection on wages and on the
| farmer.
The judges, Messrs Tompkins, Hess and
| Hendricks, rendered a decision in favor OF
| the negative by 10 l.
! There were several good speeches in the
| extemporaneous cebate and It was decided
to continue the subject over till the mex
! meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
unens1ness In salvadnr.

MENIco. March IA dispatch from Sal
vador says: While the government is ap-
parently working for the control of the
American union, the feeling of the public
is general that war is imminent. 1t is
known that Ezeta's desire is for war with
Guatemala
A dispatch from Honduras says "Meiva's
position is precarious. Conspiracy is the
order Of the day. Prominent military Of
ticers are Implicated
A correspondent in Guatemala writes
as follows: 1.-The feeling against Barillas
is increasing. He keeps himself surrounded
by guards. Two attempts TO assassiuate
him have been made within a week 1t is
reported all the prominent military officers
have deserted him. The friends of Reina
Barrios are melting rebellion. Unless
Barrillss makes concessions his downfall is
Inevitable. If BarriOs becomes President.
war with Salvador Will be inevitable.
Ii another man becomes President there
viii be civil war. Barrillas is prepared for
flight. The strictest press censorship is
exercised. Barbarous cruelties are perpe
trated on opponents of Barrillas when
caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02

completed to-day, the outcome of which
VIII be watched with interest throughout
the country. The Columbian Cotton Mill
company. an enterprise controlled most
exclusively by colored men, purchased a
large tract Of land, six and half miles
from Chicago, on the Eastern Illinois rail
road, upon which to commence the build
ing OF plant for the manufacture
OF cotton cloth. 1t is expected the
mill Will give, when in operation,
employment to between six and seven hun
cred men. The Enterprise, of which A. c.
hawley is president, has assumed some
thing OF national character. 1t is the in
tention to establish agencies in every city
and towa where found practicable. An
attempt Will be made to bring into play in
manufacturing and mercantile life the in
dustrlal forces of the colored people never
hetore utilized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Shot Ills Wife or Mistress.

Los ANGELES, March IA man sup
posed to be Henry Avok, to-day shot and
killed Norma Leighton, an inmate of a
house of ill-fame, and then put a bullet
through his own brain.
The shooting occurred in the woman's
room. She was heard singing, when sud
denly she shrieked for help. Three pistol
shots were heard, and the crowd
on the street saw a woman, with
blood streaming from her, climb
out Of the window and then fall
q distance of twenty feet to the street.
The woman came TO the house three weeks
ago and it is supposed Avok was her hus-
band. He left q letter asking that his par
ents at Aghog Avokian, British Turkey,
Asia, be noeihed. He gave his brother
address as A a. Vrakinn, Constantinople.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
The COzIER CASE
The Defendant is Held to The
Grand Jury.
HAND ENTERS A PLEA OF GUILTY
A Trespasser Fined-Henry Smith Arraigned
on the Charge OF Forgery-Charged
With Grand Larceny.

The amours of George Z. Golfer, the
handsome young man who until recently
held the position of agent of the Rio Grande
Western at Bingham junction, must be in
vestigated by the grand jurors.
This was the ruling made by Commits
sioner Greenman yesterday, and Golfers
visions of liberty were rudely dispelled.
The defendant was arrested on Friday last
on complaint of his wife, charging him with
adultery committed at Bingham Junction
on Washington's birthday. The case was
reviewed at length in last Saturday.
HERALD, and nothing additional was
elected yesterday. The examination was
held in the afternoon with closed doors
the defendant being represented by Attor-
ney Butterworth. There were but foul
witnesses, but they made cut strong case
for the prosecution. 1t seems that the de-
PENDANT had let a married couple use his
house at Bingham Junction, and on the day
in question, he appeared there and re-
| quested the couple to go elsewhere for the
| night, as he intended TO stay there with
| female friend.
| a livery stable man testified that the
next day he let q horse and buggy to Coziel
| for the purpose of bringing the female
back 20 this city.
Mrs. Cozier testified that her husband
agreed to meet her at the Templeton on the
night of Washington's birthday. She was
on hand and waited for him, but he failed
to appear.
Mr.. Butterworth made strong fight fol
his client, but the odds were against him
and at the conclusion of the hearing, tht
commissioner held the defendant TO thu
grand jury, fixing his bonds at q, 0O0. Coz
Ter was not able to obtain sureties.
Mrs. Cozler, who came down from Brig
ham city yesterday, will remain here nov
and push the divorce proceedings which
she has instituted against her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
BENCH And BAR
A PeremptorY Call of the Law
and Motion Calendar.
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE U. P.
The Wasatch Stock Company Demands $4,000
Damages For Breach of COntract-Pro
bate Proceedings-Court Notes.

The Wasatch Stock Raising company
yesterday commenced suit in the Third dis
trict court against the Union Pacific Rail
way company. 1t is alleged in the CON-
plant that on February 27, 1890, at Shell
ton, Nebraska, the plaintiff delivered to the
defendant quantity of grain to be de-
hvered by the railway company at Granger,
where the plaintiff had a number of sheep
that the defendant was informed that it
would be necessary to have the feed at
Granger by March 5, in order to keep the
sheep alive, and the defendant undertook
the delivery by that time, and assured the
plaintiff from time to time that the grain
would he delivered by the date men.
toned; that the grain did not arrive
at the destination until March 10, and an
additional day was required to convey it to
the ranch. In consequence of this delay
about $4,000 mead of the sheep died from
starvation, the market value Of the ami
mails being 81 each.
The plaintiff alleges breach of contract
and demands Sl4, 900 damages. w. G. Hal
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
CLEVELAND the Choice Over Hill.

New YORK, March 1.-The HeraldS
Washington correspondent has been pre-
pairing a table showing presidential prefer
euces Of delegations to the national conven-
ton. The compilation is made on the basis
of 900 delegates. The correspondent CLASH
des 2S5 for Cleveland, the remainder for
some western man. Cleveland, he says,
seems to be the choice Of California, Con
necticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, Wash
ingtOn, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Hill
is said to be the choice of Colorado, Flor
Ida, Idaho, Maryland, Mississippi, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
H. YOUNG's AUCTION.

have been selling at public auction for
three weeks. My Silverware and Clocks
are about all sold. l still have a large
stock of Fine Watches and Jewelry, and to
make the sale of more interest to my old
patrons and others, have received a con-
signm mt from an Eastern wholesale jew
elry house of about $40, 600 worth of Simp-
son, Hail. Miller & Co.'S make of Silver
ware, consisting of the very best styles of
everything made in Hollow ware. Also
fifty dozen of Roger & Bros Knives,
Forks and Spoons, etc. These goods will
be put on sale at auction this week. Every
piece sold at auction will be guaranteed by
us to be just as the auctioueer represents
them. II. YOUNG ~ Co. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
HE WANTS DAMAGES
Mr.. Alfred Will Press a Suit for
$4,000.
The Driving Of Artesian Wells Near Lehi
Some Three Years Ago the
Cause.

Quite furry was created in municipal
circles yesterday over the report that Mr..
Alfred, who resides at Lehi, intended to
press suit against Salt Lake City to re-
cover $4,000 damages.
1t will be remembered that about three
years ago the city authorities, desiring to
increase the volume of water in the Jordan,
had number of wells driven near Lehi,
and the water thus obtained was turned
into the river. Mr.. Alfred had extensive
improvements in the same locality and OBJ
tanned a supply of water from
artesian wells which had been sunk
in lower ground. When the city wells
were driven his dried up, and the result
was that his trees died and the vegetation
on his land withered and went to waste
This, he claims, was due to the fact that
the city wells tapped the same vein from
which he obtained his supply, and he wants
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The city authorities are giving attention
to the matter and Attorney Hall is prepar
ing the defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Baseball Matters.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The National
Baseball league meeting commenced here
this afternoon. President Williams, of
the western league and President White
of the eastern league were in attendance.
The agreement formulated by the commit
Tee was read this evening and referred TO
the Joint committee for action. Williams
and White won a substantial victory in the
adoption Of the clause restricting drafting
players TO the season between the lst Of
October and the 1st OF February, the
league 10 pay 81 900 for each player taken
from class a or clubs in the eastern or
western association, the league and latter
associations to pay $500 for players from
minor leagues.