davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
LOCAL BREVITIIES.

The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant. Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro- prietor.
 The Turkish Bazaar, 36 South Gen. | ter street, will close out it's entire stock of fine Oriental goods of all kinds by New Years day. Everything must go and at cost
 The Star bakery at Five Points is still making its famous homemade bread. Give us call.
 For Rent -Commodious and cen trally located residence, corner East Washington and Fifth streets. Apply at 29 South Fourth street
 See Chas. Donofrio before buying your Christmas candies
 The finest line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit ltihe times.
 Choicest meats, lowest prices, at Balsz 6 Bolin's Monroe market, 437 Monroe.
 Largest stock of candies in the city at Chas. Donofrio's.
 The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. o.
 Hotel Argyle, corner Second and Olive, Los Angeles. Headquarters for Phoenix people. Geo. B. Weaver, of the Grand View, Catalina, proprietor
 Furnished rooms $6 per month and upwards. West End house,
 If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith. The Tailor. aI Y .~r. To Rent-Uarge, sunny, nicely fur nished front room with bay-window, for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Board near by if desired. Ad- LII M,
 For Sale or Lease-Choice piece of inside property. Best business location in Phoenix. Address box 513.
 Call and see the display of candies at Chas. Donofrio's.
 Eagle Brand" eastern oysters, Ber- wick Bay oysters in bulk, fine candies and fresh fruits at J. A. Phillips.
 The Phoenix sanitarium, 630 North Center street, is now open to receive invalids. Fireplace in every room. Dr. H. B. Stroud. superintendent
 The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has. There are yet few nice rooms at the Gregory house. East Washington street
 Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue.
 Special rates to teachers, Sunday schools and Christmas committees on candies at Chas. Donofrio's.
 Cut flowers for sale at the Dunbar place in West Capitol addition.
 Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
 Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sizes at Dawson 6 Fish.
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 GRAND BALL AND SUPPER.
 The ladies of the Catholic church will give a grand ball and supper in aid of the Sisters hospital on December 31, at Gardiner's hall All are invited.
 NOTICE.
 I will sell at auction the soda fount- ain, candy tools, show cases, etc., of Murray's cafe, on Saturday, December 28, 1895, at 10 a. m.
 CHAs. DoNOFRIo. My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement
 Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

Cut flowers for sale at the Dunbar place in West Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

There are yet few nice rooms at the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

Special rates to teachers, Sunday schools and Christmas committees on candies at Chas. Donofrio's.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
D|SCOv Erred A SHORTAGE,
Result of an Inventory of Militia
Stores of Kan.
SaS.
Peculiar Manner in Which the State
Became Indebted to the
Government.

TOPEKA, KANs., Nov. 21.--Adjutant-
General Fox, who has just completed an
inventory of the militia stores of the State,
finds that it is indebted over $1,000 to the
National Government for equipment and
clothing which cannot be accounted for.
Congress appropriated 100000 year for
the maintenance of the National Guard
and it is distributed in stores to the vari-
Gus States in proportion to their respective
Congressional representation. Kansas is
given little over $500. 1t must be &C.
counted for to the War Department as
other military stores issued by the Gov
eminent. Kansas has drawn regularly
against its appropriation, receiving arms,
ammunition and clothing.
Instead of making annual inventories
the Acknowledgement carried an ION
hand" account on his books. When Adiu-
tant-General Fox came in he recelpted
only for the supplies actually on hand, and
now his inventory shows that the con
hand' account carries over $1,000 worth OF
supplies that do not exist. When COM
pany has been disbanded its guns and
other supplies have not been returned to
the State and the stores have been lost in
other ways. The only way to square the
account with the Government is to make a
frank statement of the shortage and begin
anew. The War Department might then
take it up and run down the crookedness
il any,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
President Stott Tells of the Vic.
tories of Republicans in
the East.
THE DAWNING OF PROSPERITY
Warner Miller Points Out the Neces.
sity of Seeking a Foreign Market
for Products.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 21.-The annual
dinner of the Home Market Club was held
in Music Hall this evening. The huge
auditorium was deliberately decorated Tor
the occasion and plates were laid Tor about
500. The officers, speakers and guests were
seated at tables which filled the platform.
At the center of the head table sat the
newly elected president of the club, Charles
A. Stott of Lowell. On his right sat Hon
Warner Miller of New York, Charles
Emory Smith of Philadelphia, General
William +. Draper, Governor U. A. Wood
bury of Vermont, Hon. Elijah A. Morse,
Ex-Governor John B. Smith of New Hamp-
shire, Hon. w. Beard, Hon. II. W. Halle,
E. P. Shaw, Hon. George Won L. Meyer
and J. P. Hutchinson.
At the left OF the president were: Hon.
Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee, Rev. b.
H. Capen, DID,, Hon. Joseph II. Walker,
Hon. E. H. Haskell, Hon. William H.
Bent, Hon. William A. Russell, John
Hopewell Jr., Frank w. Blood, Hon. John
Simpklns and Hon. John Shaw.
It was nearly o'clock when President
Stott opened the speaking with a brief adj
dress, in which he reviewed the objects OF
the club. He said:
This club is not committed to any par
ticular rate of duties, but believe voice
the sentiment of our members when !
assert that justice demands protection
from the raw as we'll as the manufactured
product. My friends, the great battle OF
1896 has already commenced. The Repub-
lican forces under command of able leaders
have won signal victories all along the
line. New JERSEY, Maryland and Ken
lucky are now inscribed upon the Repub-
lican banner, and we only wait the coming
of the great captain, Benjamin Harrison OF
Indiana, or Levi p. Morton of New York,
or William Allison of Iowa, or Thomas B,
Reed of Maine, or William Mckinley OF
Ohio to lead us on to a National victory,
which will make it possible for the new
century to dawn upon the most prosperous
and happy people the world has ever SEEM
President Stott next introduced Hon.
Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia
who spoke upon "True Americanism in
Home Development, Commercial Expan-
sion and National Destiny" The next
speaker was Hon. Clay Evans, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor of Tennessee
last year and Republican member of the
famous Fifty-irst Congress.
Hon. Warner Miller of New York, who
followed, spoke of the necessity of seeking
foreign market for our products, but said
we need not covet the possessions of Eu-
rope in Africa or elsewhere, for we have
lying at our doors to the south and at the
Orient in the Pacific market which will
take all we have to give it if by wise states
manship We cultivate such relations with
these. our neighbors, as will give us their
friendship and take and hold their trade"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
REE0LUTION IN VENEZUELA.
Riotng Continues and Crowds Cry death
TO Crespo" and Down With the
Government

CARACAS, VENEZUELA. Nov. 21.-
Despite all reports to the contrary given
out by the Government the revolution is
daily gaining Roadway, and the rebels
claim now to have over $500 men under
arms in different sections of the country,
with more ready as soon as arms arrive.
They claim to hold possession of Areu,
Cuidad Bolivar, and Cora Valencia, be-
sides number of smaller towns.
Rioting continues at Maracaibo, where
the garrison is only awaiting an oppor-
tunity to join the rebels. The troops here
are constantly under arms to suppress any
attempted rising, which is momentarily
expected.
President Crespo is again reported as
anxious TO leave the country. A crowd
passed through the streets last night yell
ing death to Crespo! Death to the Eng
lish! Down with the Government"
Over twenty military officers have been
arrested and sent to Tarotonda, because
they are believed to be implicated in the
revolution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
HARRISON IN THE RACE.
G0rernOr MdtthesUs Talks of the Presi-
dentiat Prospects.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. M-Hon.
Claude Matthews, Governor of the State of
Indiana, reached the city this afternoon.
He is guest of the Philadelphia Brigade,
who induced him to come to Philadelphia
to lecture for them this evening at the
Academy of Music. A reporter called
upon the Governor this afternoon.
"Do you think Harrison is a candidate
for the Republican Presidential nominal
tion?' inquired the reporter.
Harrison is undoubtedly a candidate.
Everybody in Indiana regards him as such.
There are localities. however, throughout
the State where Mckinley has strong
following, and there is great deal of
enthusiasm for him. Harrison, however,
will have the united delegation from In
dianapolis to the National Convention.
His supporters managed to talk down the
feeling for Mckinley. You can't find any
one throughout the whole of Indiana who
does not know that Harrison is candi-
date. That has been seen long ago. He
may say nothing himself, but those who
are his political friends know all about
him, and they are working for him."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Even Tried to Destroy at Differ
ent Times Her Own
Dwelling.
SENT TO AN INSANE ASYLUM.
On Her Way There She Ignited the
Coat of the Officer Who
Accompanied Her.

SOMERVILLE, MASS, Nov. N.-The
State police, acting under orders from the
State Fire Marshars Office, have been in
vestigating a large number of mysterious
fires which occurred in Eastern Massachu-
setts during the last three weeks, and as a
result of their efforts, succeeded in arrest
ing q woman, who is the champion firebug
OF the country.
The culprit is Maud Munden, a young
married woman, who came from Montreal,
Canada, about four months ago. She has
resided in this city up TO week ago, when
she gained information that the State
police were after her and left town, but was
subsequently arrested in Boston. She was
taken to the Fire Marshal's office. where
she broke down and confessed TO having
set fourteen fires during the last month.
During that time, in addition to these
fires, she confessed TO have at different
periods tried to destroy the house in which
she had been living. Word was imme-
diately sent to the Central police station
with regard to orders which had been sent
out to ali Eastern cities asking the police
authorities to look out for female firebug.
Late this evening word was received
from lQ6 OOIlHlO4 pO44CS tIlaI Tile
ton Tailed With that given by the Massa-
chusetts officers and that an officer would
come on to identity the woman. The
Montreal police claim that she has been
guilty of setting nearly fifty fires in that
city, the loss thereon amounting to thou
sands of dollars.
Mrs. Munden was not arraigned in court
at the advice of the Fire Marshal, but was
examined by City Physician Dearborn and
DR.. White. After the examination they
gave it as their opinion that the woman was
insane in the particular of having a mania
for setting fires.
When questioned as to whether she had
ever set any more fires she acknowledged
having done so while living in Canada.
and when asked as to her purpose in doing
SO she stated that she was fond of seeing
the engines turn out and watching the ex-
element.
Mrs Munden took her examination
coolly and acted as innocently as if she
were unaware of the crime which was
charged against her, and acting under the
advice of the State physicians Judge Story
signed papers for her committal in the
Worcester Insane Asylum. Even on her
way there she showed her mania, as she
tried to ignite the coat of the officer who
accompanied her and nearly succeeded in
her purpose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
SIR HENRY F. PONSONBY.
Death of the Noted General Who
Was Victoria's Private
Secretary.
AS Soldier He Made a Gallan
Record and Fought Bravely in
the Crimea.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 21.-General Right
Hon. Sir Henry f. Ponsonby, private sec
rotary to her Majesty the Queen, died at
Osborne Cottage, Cowes, this morning.
lie was 20 years of age, He had been i'll
and incapaciated for several months.
General the Right Hon. Sir Henry Fred
erick Ponsonby, K.C.B., PC, was the
son of Maior-General the Right Hon.
Henry F. Ponsonby, and was born at
Corfu in 1925. After receiving a profess
sional education at the Royal Military Col
lege, Sandhurst, he was appointed ensign
in the Forty-ninth Regiment in 1912.
After being transferred to the Grenadier
Guards he was appointed aid-de-camp to
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and in
1849 was made private secretary to the
Earl of Clarendon, an Office which he held
under Lords st. Germans and Carlisle,
while Viceroys OF Ireland.
In 1856 he joined the Grenadier Guards
in the Crimea and served at the siege of
Sebastopol. At the conclusion of the war
he was appointed Equerry to the Prince
Consort, and after his Royal Highness'
death, proceeded to Canada, where he
commanded battalion of the Grenadier
Guards. On April 8, 1870. he was appoint
ed private secretary TO her Majesty the
Queen, and in October, 1873, keeper of her
Majesty's private purse. He was a mem
Der of the Privy Council, Knight Grand
Cross of the order of the Bath, Knight of
the third class of the order of Med jidieh.
receivsr-general of the Duchy of Lancaster
and one of the ROYAL Commissioners in
the exhibition of 1851. He was stricken
with paralysis at Osisrne cottage, Isle of
Wight, on January last. since which
time be has been in more or less critical
condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
LUBIN'S PLAN APPROVED.
An Important Resolution Adopted
by the National
Grange.
Congress Asked to Protect American
Agriculture and Shipping in
the Foreign Trade.

WORCESTER, MASS, Nov. 21.-The
most important subject before the National
Grange has been the Lubin proposition.
It's discussion occupied more than half the
time of the convention. The debate and
vote indicated that the Eastern dele
gates as a rule opposed the proposition,
whereas the Western and Southern dele
gates favored it. 1t is claimed that at no
meeting since the organization of the
grange has there been presented matter
which created as much spirited discussion
as this proposition. Final action on the
matter was had this morning by the I'M
animous adoption of the following:
WHEREAS. Agricultural staples being exports
cannot be protected by a tariff on imports as
are manufacturers and American ships in the
foreign trade, being built of partly protected
material and under protection wages, are at q
disadvantage TO the worlds competition with
ships constructed and operated in cheap-labor
or free-trade countries.
ReSoIUed BY this conference, that the de-
pressed condition demands the enactment of
such legislation as will put both these great
industries upon a footing OF equality with
those now specially fostered by the Govern
ment.
ResolUed, That we recommend to the con-
sideration of the Congress OF the United States
and to the American people what is known as
the "Lubin proposition for the protection of
American agriculture and shipping in the
foreign trade. The Lubin proposition is
claimed by its advocates to be for the protec-
ton OF American agricultural staples, por-
ton OF which are exported by the payment by
the Federal Government upon such exports
and the protection of American shipping in
the foreign trade, to the end that sll industries
In the United States which in any manner
compete with the cheaper labor of foreign
countries may be protected, equally with such
industries as are now protected by tariff of
imports. For seventy-six years similar
policy was in successful operation in Great
Britain, aud it only ceased when that nation
no longer exported agricultural staples, after
which the tariff upon imports protected her
agriculturists until the repeal OF what is
known as the "corn laws" We earnestly urge
upon the American people and the Congress of
the United States the early and favorable con-
sideration OF such measures as shall give pros
perity to all American industries by equitable
protection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
DEMANDS BIG DAMAGES,
Spalding's Suit Against Ex-Post.
maSter.Generals Villas and
Dickinson.
An Attorney Who Claims to Have
Been Maliciously Kept Out of
His Fees.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-The
Supreme Court to-day heard argument in
the two cases wherein ex-Caoinet officers
had been made defendants in actions for
damages resulting from their official acts.
Attorney Spalding of this district had
secured contracts with several thousand
postmasters throughout the country for
prosecuting their claims for a readjust-
ment of salaries under the act of June u,
1866. After money had been appropriated
in 1885 for the payment of these claims,
largely through his efforts, be claims,
Postmaster-General w. F. Villas Inter
posed all possible obstacles to the collec-
ton of said claims and undertook to in
duce the clients of the plaintiff to repu-
date the contracts they had made, and
for such purpose and with such malicious
intent caused the drafts or warrants for
the payment of such claims to be sent
directly to the claimants and for the
malicious purpose of causing the claimants
to disregard the contracts they had made
with the plaintiff for fees, and to
cause them 10 believe that the same were
dered them no service, and that he was
attempting falsely to claim for valuable
services rendered under said contracts,
falsely claimed to be valid, and using his
official character for such purpose, thus
placing the plaintiff before the country as
a common swindler, and to bring him into
public scandal, infamy and disgrace, sent
about thousand copies OF circular letter
to Spalding's clients"
For this he brought suit against Villas in
the District Court for 500, 900 damages.
He also brought suit against Don NJ. Dick
inson, who succeeded Villas as Postmaster
General, for damages for continuing Villas
policy. The District Court threw out the
plaintiffs bill on demurrer, and he applied
to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
WAGNER,S FIRST VICTORY.
The Er-Priest Acquitted on Charge of
Endorsement.

Endorsement.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. H.-Ex-priest
Dominick Wagner won his first victory to-
night when he was acquitted on the charge
of EN- bezzlement of the funds of ST Mary's
parish, the one over which he presided
until he induced his present wife, then
Miss Maud Steidel, to run off to Chicago,
where he had arranged to join her after
the storm had blown over. He was ar
raigned in the Criminal Court this fore
noon charged with the embezzlement of
$500 OF parish funds. A great deal OF
bitterness was manifested in the trial, tn e
two factions taking action to do what was
possible for their cause. When all OF the
evidence had been heard the attorneys for
Wagner demurred to the case presented,
on the ground that it did not show that
the priest had exceeded his authority.
The Jury were instructed to return YER
dict to that effect, which was done. The
courtroom was packed to suffocation with
interested spectators. The abduction
charge against Wagner is set for trial next
week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
PRESSURE OF THE PoWERs.
The Sultan to Be Forced to Yietd u
Arnaeainn AfdirS.


Armenian 1TdiTS.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 21.-The Standard
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Constantinople saying that the great coun-
Gil which assembled last night and was
still sitting at the time the dispatch was
sent is considering the question of admit
ting additional gunpoats to the Bosphorus.
All the Ministers and high CIVIL military
and naval officers were sharing in the dis
cussion, as it is felt that the issue is of the
gravest kind.
Tie treaty of Paris renders it difficult for
the Sultan to refuse the demands that the
powers make. If he should refuse it would
possibly lead to the powers requesting that
they be allowed to have three or four yes
sells each at Constantinople, instead of two
each. Pessimists predict stubborn re-
sistance at the palace to the request of the
powers and possible rising should the
boats appear. The writer of the dispat CHI
believes that the palace will yield.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
OF Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. PA post
Office was to-day established at Gwinmine
Calavaras County, California, and Hiram
A. Messenger appointed postmaster.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures David NJ. Frame,
Veterans Home, Napa. Increase: Robert
s. Crane, Fairfield. Original, widows, ETC. ::
Minor of William H. III. Williams, Oak
land. Mexican war survivors-Increase ::
Charles HUMPHREYS, Petaluma.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William Mar
kle, Seattle. Reissue: James Heaton,
Rockford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
General Alger says, in conclu-

ing out. General Alger says, in conclu-
sion:
II will only add that if Senator Sher-
man is willing to leave record made up
largely of adverse criticisms of the public
men OF his day, many OF whom have
passed from earth, he is welcome to the
task. | am sure he stands alone among
our public men who would be willing by
his own act to blight the honorable record
OF the living and the dead"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Death ofthe Portuguese Minister.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-senor
August de Sequeira Thedim, Portuguese
Minister to the United States, died at his
residence here this m orning after brief
illness. Death resulted from the effects of
very severe hemorr hage which came sud
denly last Sunday evening. Complete ar
rangeme nts for his funeral have not yet
been made, but there will be a state fun
eral at ST. Matthew's Catholic Church
Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
John Dillon Married.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 21.-The marriage
of John Dillon, member of Parliament, to
Miss Elizabeth Matthew, daughter of JUS
tice Matthew of the Queens Bench High
Court of Justice, took place this morning
at the oratory at Brom pton. Right Rev.
Francis Maccormack, Bishop of Galway,
who oficiated at the ceremony, read q
telegram from the Pope bestowing a Papal
benediction upon Dillon and his wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Our Suits are the best at the lrfces
because there's no money wasted In
the making.
No second-rate designers and makers
to waste good cloth; no attempt to
make second rateness take the place
of first rateness-which is the waste
fullest kind of waste.
Our garments are not always the
cheapest but they are always the big.
gest moneys worth; the terror OF
tailors coming up to their best work
while they can't come down to the
price.
See our display of exclusive styles in
Children's Clothes: American and
European fabrics.