davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
Public Notice.

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMNIssIoNEH, UF lRr.yi
 PHGNIX, April % l. ! VNO THE PUBLIC-To the end that rfa gg | road Commissioners oi Arizona rsr ? tellicently comply with that part of rhsv t, as provided by law, which requires rhs,ua first Monday m December theyshan ns.e,. port Co the governor Ito be by him ,un,-rs tO the next legislative assembly. carau such facts, statements and expauufior,ar disclose the working of the system of r..-, trans portation in this territory. and i,, -aGar to the general business and prosperity a q citizens of the territory, and such mgg sim and recommendations in respect thenc,0Du to them seem appropriate" this board l, Q terminCd, in aCdition to the regular ou.-s meetings of the board appointed Co Do held the sccretary's office in the city of PhP.I the second Mondays of Jeuuory, Apr. G and October of each year, Co hold spec.s -a incs at various railroad points thruClatr territory, and to invite the at,enduure uaa Of such of our citizens as may find il ilragrEr to attend and have information aul aa.s. offer to the commissioners in c0uncc..m v. their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern cistTict C'IeJ ritory have accordingly been arranged ., a lows: At Kingmsn on the lith, at Pre,o&a the l6th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th. G 9 month Of June next.
 Meetings for the southern district will hE ranged at the next quarterly meeting to .e Id at Phoenix July II, 1892. Complains Of l reasonable charges or unjust discrimmggr freight or fares against the railroad, cTe-sa within this territory may be presented 'y B complsiuGntS in person, at any meeting C.- board or by mail addressed to the secreaTt Phoenix.
 By order of Ihe Board.
 II. B. LIGHTHIZER, scceBz
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
Sherif's Sale.
Newel Hcrrick and Georgel II. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs.
 NS. William A. Hancock,

Newell Hcrrick and George
 II. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs.
 NS.
 William A. Hancock,
 Defendant
 DY VIRTUE OF AN ENECUTICN I>,.L ID out of the District Court of .ne Thin . dicial District of the TerritOrv of ArizoD and for the county of Maricopa, dated Agr.5l 1899, and to me, as sheriff, duly directed A delivered; on a judgment rendered in said c]l on the above entitled action, for the sun S2,52lO2, with interest at the rate of Is 2 cent per month till paid, together with coz and disbursements at the date of sad ..t ment, and accruing costs, have levieduPol right, title, claim and interest of the deieb4A William A. Hancock, in and to the ioAoN- described property, situate in the c0l1H AaricOpa, Territory of Arizona, tO-wit Al, lots fourteen QD, fifteen (l5l, sixteen lht !" enteen Q7l and eighteen tlSl, in block nul' seventy-seyen CD, in the city of Phoenix Public notice is hereby given that !" o'clock noon, on Saturday, the I'd day Of '-, lS92, at the court house door in the c.4 Phonix, Maricopa county, Arizona, Wl- x at public auction to the highest bidteI . cash, in United States lawful money, 0. - right, title. claim and interest of the dcitl" in and to the above described property " much thereCf as may be necessary to %" the judgment and all costs of suit,
 J.B. MONTGOMEht, Dated June 9th. 1892. sGe".
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

EY'SENATOR HILL, of Colorado, says President Harrison will carry that state by 10000 majority; that his views on the silver question are much more lih- eral than those of s~ly other candidate before the convention. This being true Walcott's bitter opposition can he ac- counted for, not by his love for Blaine but because he could not control the en- tire patronage of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
'' August
 Flower

For two years suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that would have to cease eating solid food for time at least. was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom- mendation of friend who had used
 your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re-
 suits, l procured a Stomach. bottle of August
 Flower, and con- menced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my ap- petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. feel now like a new man, and con sider that August Flower has en- tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. JAMES E. DEDERIcK, Saugerties, New York.
 w. B, Utsey, St. Georges, s. C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. e
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

IT Is ANNOUNCED that work will be begun today on one of the many needed city improvements of Phpnix-that of the sewerage system. This should he the opening wedge to an era of public improvements which will make Phoenix an attractive, bustling and enterprising
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

The Queen & Crescent route Hag placed in service between ChattaDl,,,,' and Shreveport, via Birmi ngham, N'I' dian, Jackson, Vicksburg and MoRI%I % new vestibnled sleepers ol .-, U, most modern Improvement, o1.:. ,.. lighted with gas and uphoIsteT'a ,. !. grandest style. This ilnproyemeiI, ;, 2, 1, in accord with the Improvements uS are being made on the entire system, making it the most comfortable T,2..tt between the north and south, ""D. the travelling public will fully aPPI' ate.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
Legal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOy
Proposals for Supplies.
Hd. E. No. 72G

The Board of Directors of the In.ane gs-- of Arizona will meet at 9 o'clock a. m m. day, June 90, 1892, at their office in ,5sr,l Phunix, to receive bids and let con,--,. supplying the Insane Asylum for ,be er,-. quarter, commencing July Isga, and ..t- September 90, 1892.
 Blanks and detailed specification, willie .- nished upon application to
 BRUCE PERLEr
 staresr
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

JOHN J. INGALLS, is spoken of as the probable successor in the state depart ment. Mr. Ingalls, has given the tail of the British lion an effectual twist on several occasions, and otherwise given proof of his fearlcssness and adaplabil- ity to such charge.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

CHAuNCEY DErEw will not give up his private business for the position vacated by MT. Blaine. Mr. pepew's work for the party is given without hope of reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
VOTE BY STATES.

As 6 matter of record TIE REPUBLICAN prints the following official vote of the Minneapolis convention by states:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

PRESIDENT HARRISON appears to be "the man of degtiny' of these latter days.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
TARIEE PICTIIsES.

". Y. Press: Republican reciprocity is already doing e6ec'ive work in 9ainjng Rew markets tor the American producer. Our exports to Cuba of corn, Wheat, flour, butter, cheese and refined petroleum for the three months ending March SI, 1891, 1Oere SS42, ,SSI.
 UsfxESfsxss For the corresponding period ending Mcrch SI, 1899, they were
 $I, IF, ISO.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

lN ABOUT SEVEN days the Chicago con vention will name the Jonah.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
AGENCIES.
The Arizona Republican League

HEADQUARTERS IN GOT TON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX. ARlZ.
 OFFICERS:
 BEN HRNEY, President, ...... Pima County l. R. WOODWARD, Secretary. ManoopR County A |. GROW, Treasurer ......... .COChise County VIM A. HANCOCK, 1st. Nice-Presidcnt,. .Maricopa c. NJ. FUNSTON, 2nd. Vice President. .CoconinO
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: J. D. MOSIHON, Chairman. e. MaTlcopa County F. NJ ZUCH,................. A pache County GEO w CHEYNEY, ,..............C Cochise County j. G. SAVAGE. CocOninO County w J BLAKELY,............... MOhaye County VIM ROY..... % ................ Pima County F. A TRITLE, Havapai County ABR FRANK. ....... ..................G Yuma County
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT MoNDAN

Entered at the postofice at Phenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

'New Hampshire gave Lincoln 1 vote and Reed vote; Rhode Island cast 1 vote and Texas votes for Reed
 Necessary for choice i53 votes
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

The entering wedge in the Canada business was the introduction into the Dominion parliament of d resolution de- claring that, subject to the approval of her majesty's imperial advisers" " repre- sentatives of the Canadian government should be attached to the British lega- ton at Washington to look after the in- terests of their country.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

If you want groceries and provisions, tIn- ware, Yankee notions, school supplies, just call at the NEW BRICK store, opposite Gihson's livery stable, west Washshington street, and examine prices.
 W. T. WOODS, SIR.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16

"Never buy stccA5 except for the divi- dends they pay" Rays an old aDd suc- cessful financier.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
NEaGhiniSt.
Barber shops.

D COOKS BARBER SHOP EAST OF 0 ID. building Work first lass in every res peCt Give Us call
Arizona republican., 1892-06-16
Music.

SALNABOR GUILLOUX LOZANO, PROFES- - sOr of vocal and instrumental music offers ms services us teacher of piano, violin, clar- ionet, flute, guitar, and other instruments Oi orchestra An band A modern school Tuning and repairing pianos a speciality Pie nics on short notice. Reasonable terms No 5 Monroe street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Political News.

The Iowa democratic state convention yester-
day elected delegates to the national democratic
convention. which will meet in Chicago June
Il, and instructed them TO vote for Horace
Boies, the present governor of Iowa, for Pre-
ident of the United States.
The democratic state convention of Missouri,
atSedllia, Wednesday instructed the delegates to
Chicago to vote for Mr. Cleveland
Mayor Body of Brooklyn. a well-informed
democratic leader, says the New York dele
CATION will probably vote for Cleveland on the
second ballot.
The deiegaies-at-hrge elected by the Con-
necticut democrats on Tuesday were Alvin p.
Hyde of Hartford. Charles French of Seymour.
james Il. Shannon of Norwich and Z. b. Bene-
dict of Greenwich. No. a word was said a. to
instructing the delegation for any particular
candidate. round Of cheers greeted the name
of Cleveland during the reading of the plat
form. which was adopted with a loud and long
shout The delegates were empowered to APP
point their own alternates and the con ventiol
adjourned.
The Montana republican state convention to
select delegates to the national convention was
held ut Missoula on Monday. The resolutions
indorse the Mckinley bill. denounce the demo-
cratic majority for passing the free wool BILL
condemn all efforts to remove the tariff from
Mexican lead ore. favor liberal pensions. de-
mand that the contract between the government
and the Northern Pacific Railway be cnrried
out to the letter of the law, demand measures
to secure Montana right to mineral lands and
indOrse the administration of President Han RI
son. Mr.. Blaine is preferred for the presi-
dency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
THE CENTRAL THEATER FIRE,
Cor"ner's Jury Hearing Evidence Regard
ing the Affair.

Cor"ner's Jury Hearing Evidence Regard
ing the Affair.
Coroner Ashbridge of Philadelphia on Wednes-
day began the inquest on the bodies of the
six info, tlInate members of the Devils Auc-
ton" troupe who came TO their deaths in the
Central 1heater. fire and seven of the audience
who died afterwa,d from burns. Six men had been
selected as n jury with unusual care all being
connected with the building trades.
The eighteen surviving members of the COM
pany were first called upon to tell their thrill
ling experiences, following line of questioning
calculated TIC show the warning they received
and the means provided for their escape with u
xsw to Of fixing Is the responrbty for the
troupe. There is no doubt from their testimony
that some one. probably an employee, whom
Stage Manager Butler declared was sent by
Manager Gilmore. Immediately on the discovery
OF the tire, came to the passageway beneath the
stage upon which their dressing rooms opened
and shouted to them to run for their lives
At this time. however. the ceiling above
them was already burning and sparks were
dropping in showers through holes in the
stage. Most of the female members were but
half dressed or in their stage costumes while
| the men were found better prepared for flight.
While the latter raised the alarm and assisted the
ladies to escape 1t was plainly evident that
the fire spread SO rapidly that there was no
time to enter each of the dressing rooms and
warn the occupants 10 hys Apparently the
warning from the passageway came 30 late that
in several instances the first intimation of dam
ger was conveyed by sparks dropping through
holes in the stsge floor.
There were two stairways leading to the exits
exits above, but the players had always used
that upon the east side. leading to he stage
door in the rear. and naturally all crowded upon
this. delaying the escape of tho e in the rear,
Lube t,aI
out. which some in their confusion failed to
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Not i'm Favor of Dancing, but Against Its
Prohibition,

To the Editor of The Evening Star;
The reference in the editorial of last evening
to the dancing movement i'll the Methodist
church as indicated by the petition from the
Troy conference, in which the petitioners ask
the general conference now in session ut Omaha
to expunge the section in the discipline con-
corning dancing. shows a Misrepresentation Of
the design Of the petition. There is no dane
ing movement in the Methodist church nor
perceptible tendency to look upon that form of
amusement with greater favor than in the past
Many are. however. convinced that the legisla-
ton on the question of amusements is I'M
fortunate. The church has assumed to
legislate for the individual member and
has taken few steps in that
direction and then stopped As the church law
at present stands 1t i not permitted to witt the
theater or take part in game of cards or a
dance IN private parlor. while at the same
time it is not unlawful TO be present at prize
fight. Many hold that the church should
either go farther and make out black list of
forbidden aniusements retrace its steps to
the more tenable ground of forbidding such
amusements as cannot he taken III the name
Of the Lord Jesus. Specific legislation, it is
further claimed. is unprOtestant. in that
II denies the fundamer al principle of the
reformation that the Bible alone furnishes
an authoritative and sufficient rule of faith
and practice. Specific legislation is also found
TO be unsuited TO church that is world wide as
To its adherents Chinese and Hindoo Metho-
dists for instance. read with surprise and amuse-
ment the solemn prohibition OF dancing which
in its modern form they have never seen; and
Bishop Taylors African converts have little Use
for the Law against theaters. They perhaps,
at the came time wonder that a church that as
sumes 10 make laws against specific evils does
not mention the prevalent vices Of their own
countrymen. The present law concerning
amusements WAS enacted in 1870 r,revions 10
which the question of amusements was left to
the individual conscience and judgment. Meth
od;sts who joined the church prior to 1872 have
claimed that the legislation Of that year was an
invasion of their rights as members. The
church. they hold, had no right to add to the
obligations they assumed at the time of becom-
ing members. This may indicate that other
reasons than a dancing movement" are at the
bottom Of the proposed legislation.
ELBERr 8. TopD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Suicide OF an A, ed Cecil County WON IN

Suicide OF an A, ed Cecil County Woman.
special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
from Elkton, Nd, says: Mr.. Martha Finley
an aged and highly respected lady OF the fourth
district. this county, committed suicide wednes-
day morning by hanging. As she did not ap-
pear at the breakfast table the family
became alarmed, and in going to
the attic there discovered her body
iInglipg from rafter. Mrs. Finley had been
suffering intense pain from cancer in the
breast for several months past and it is thought
that this unbalanced her mind and led her to
commit the rash act. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

Effects of Yesterdays Terrific Storm -Other
Items Of Interest.

| Correspondents of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, May II, 1892.
| A terrific hail and rain storm, accompanied
| by thunder and lightning. passed over this Sec
| ton Of the county yesterday, doing con-
| siderable damage. Trees, fences, shrubbery,
outbuildings, &C., suffered from the effects of
the wind and hail. At Darnestown and Po-
tornac hailstones of very large size fell. while
along the line Of the Metropolitan Branch rail-
road in many places the hail was piled up to a
considerable depth. At Derwood station the
lightning very severe and caused the death
of little daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Ward, aged
six years. At the time the storm came
she was in the yard playing with the
child Of a neighbor, and her parents supposing
she had gone to the neighbours house did not
look for her until the storm ceased. when her
lifeless body was found a short distance from
the house. The deadly fluid appeared to have
struck her on the head. as her hair was partially
burned off. The little girl with whom she was
playing had narrow escape, her hair being
also snged by the lightning, but she was other
wise uninjured.
In the orphans court yesterday Shadrack
Riggs, administrator of Maria Jackson. passed his
first and final account John l.. Snyder admins
traitor of Eliza Young, filed list of sales of per-
sonal property of the deceased. Amanda Coun-
selinaf. aOm1nlstratrlX OF JOnn COunselman.
filed inventory of personal property. VIM. T.
Lynch. executor of James Gingell, was ordered
to distribute the assets in his hands among
the creditors of the deceased.
The Montgomery County Medical Society will
hold meeting at this place on the 18th instant,
at which business Of importance to the profess
sion will be transacted.
Rev. G. r. Alden will deliver lecture at the
Presbyterian Church. Boyd's station, on the
18th instant. This is the first of q series of lee
lures to be delivered at that place during the
summer.
Mr.. Martin Cavan. a well-known citizen re-
siding about four miles west of this place. died
Tuesday, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. De-
ceased leaves a number of relatives in the Dis
trict. Among them a brother, Mr.. Timothy
Cavan of street northwest.
Democratic politics warming up consid-
erably in the county. On Monday night tariff
reform meeting was held at Sandy Spring, which
was addressed by Hon. Philip D. Laird Of this
place. and ut which strong resolutions in favor
of the candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland for President
were passed call for meeting of the
state central and county committees of
that party has also been called for next
Tuesday to make the necessary arrangements for
holding primary elections for delegates to the
state convention in Baltimore. There still APP
pears to be considerable difference of opinion
in the party in regard to the propriety of send
ing an instructed delegation to the Chicago
national convention. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

Lyman Morse. aged eighty, has been married
in Ovid, Mich, to Mrs. Phoebe Macomber.
They had been lovers sixty-fve years ago, but
parental opposition prevented their union.
Since that time the groom has been married
four times and secured as many divorces, while
his bride has been the unhappy widow Of live
husbands, two Of whom died since January 1,
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Fearful Destitution Among Calored COlOutst,

Fearful Destitution Among ColOred Colon lists
A fearful state of destitution and
starvation exists among the negro colo
nists scattered through the Black Jack
country around Kingfsher, o. T. 1t is
said there are 800 or 600 families with starva-
ton staring them in the face. The negroes
blame the men who organized the colonies
in the south and charge them with misappro-
priating the funds which, it was tlought, would
tide the immigrants over till they could raise a
crop. An urgent appeal has been made to Gov.
Seay through i. p McCabe. the colored ex-
auditor of this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
An Eight Hour Work Day in England.

an LiRnt-nour WORK LAY IN England.
Lord Salisbury the other day received a deputa-
ton from the London trades council TO urge
the necessity Of the legal establishment Of an
eight-hour work day. The premier declined
to introduce legislation for such purpose, say
ing that the passage Of such bill would end in
manufacturers going to the United States to
obtain the freedom Of action denied them in
Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
NEW ALEXANDRIA Announcements later. -Adut.
Built the First Trans Atlantic Steamer

HuIU the Ffrst IrAnS-AtIantfc steamer.
James Groudie. ST., q well-known resident
of Chicago. is dead With his death ends
the career Of the man who built the first boat
10 cross the Atlantic by steam power alone
She WAS the ROYAL William. the boat which
made the trip from Pictou, n. s., to Gravesend
IN 1888. His wife is still living, in nearly
eighty years old, and they were married nearly
sixty years. Mr.. Groudie was eighty-three
years old at the time Of his death. He has four
sons and two daughters, all living in or near
Chicago. The deceased enjoyed q remarkable
career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December H. 1891.
Leave washington from station Of New JefseI
avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestibuled nmitsd EHs
For Cincinnati st. Louis and Indianapolis. vests.
onled Limited 80 express III 90 D.. IN. daily.
For Httsburg and Cleveland. express daily l1.3o -
For Winchester and way stations, IS. 30p.m
For Lursy, 70. 30. IS 4o pm.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooea and Memphh
For Or Ba@ Saly w s.ss, dn. ca, ,eFensh
$780, A. mnutesl, H. o5. 4 10, ~ - no oI4b min.
utesl xl2. 90. Y 10. - 90 70 40. 81 Is, o.
H -. Al. C5ol, - minutesl. 10 10. IS 10, g. 81.
Sundays "A o. 90 90. As minutes "a os s. 81 ~ 90.
1000, - minutesD m. l.. 90. Loo, 70 20 10 40.
325 81 @. O.. 45 minutesD. IS. ID 10 70. g. 20.
A1 For A Is"c; III IL IA yp:p; ,,,o,.
Pm sundays, $50 q ~. 81 ,. m.
For Frederick. tll.3o am. is. t4.3o. f5.8o
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NV YORK AND PHIL
For PHILADELPHIA. New York. Boston and the east
a nanS 81 al s@ M o,oo DINING Ssl am; zoo
Car. open at 10 90 o'clock
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Boston, %. 40 4. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through to Boston without change
va poag bride landing passengers in B. and
For Atlantic City. a. o. 10 90 and ~ 90 noon. SUM-
days 4. Cd a: m. and II. 90 noon.
For time Of suburban trains time tables. TO 10
Except sunday. 'Daily. SUNDAY only
xENpress train.
Baggage called for and checked hotels and resi-
dsnoes y Union Transfer Co. orders left ticket
Gen Manager. tdl4l Gen. Pass AsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Mercy shown Mrs, Adams

Hattie Adams, who was convicted last
Friday Of keeping a disorderly house in
New York on evidence procured by Dr. Park
hurst. was yesterday morning sentenced to five
months imprisonment. The judge said he
would have given the full penalty had it not
been for the jury recommendation of mercy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
A Great Tidal Wave.

An extraordinary tidal wave occurred at Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, recently. Several vessels
were left dry when the wave reced d. A num-
Der OF coins and medals Of the So. = b epoch
were found ON the shore.