davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
XEwFouNpLANp CATHOLICS EMBIrrERED.

HALIFAX, n. s., Feb. (Spec'dN. - The
steamer Newfoundland, which arrived from 81. Johns
to-day after passage hor decks and rigging be-
ing covered with icc brings advccs that the cancea
ton Of the OF Sir Ambrose Shea Gov
ernOr has excited the Catholic population and EN-
bttored the already strained rotations between Cath
0cs and Protes'auts. Sir AMBROSE would have been
the trst natiye appointed Governor and the first
Catholic since the days of CabOl Tho Orange Govern
uont and orange body made most strenuous efforts 10
get the appointment set aside ana finally succeeded.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
BREAKING AN ICE GORGE WITH DYNAMITE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. THE soft weather OF
the last two days produced marked effect upon
the ice gorge which stretches for miles both above ana
below tho city In the Mississippi River. With view
TO lessening the danger to steamers anu
other craft in the harbor when the eo,to
ves be iee along the river bank from the bridge TOT
,no ,tstance nf a mile or moro south was yestcruAy
crushed with Dynamite. and that explosive nas.sxewsy
,hron OH tie gorge which when competed VIII ens"i0
tha .tsaars az the landing move 10 safer auArse
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
REOOMING AN EPISC OPALIAM.

CHICAGO, Feb. (Spec,aD. - The Rev.
Thomas E. Green the pastor OF the Eighth Presbyterian
Church of this city, announced to his congregation TINS
morning that he had decided to join the Episcopal MN
isry his rervices having been accepted W .no
,nenc, as a pulpit orator and is well known oy tue
nhIic,on OF a series OF Sunday sermons and lectures
to young people series q his discourse M eaaso M
tansd wide circulation ne says tnat ne sas
MS M Sown psrtiality for nturgcai services.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
4 yo1gD DkpAULrER RECOGNIZED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-Three
weeks ago Charles j. Hayne arrested in this city
charged with embezzlng Ss5 from Mr.. Beach
n agent for a patent hotel register. In
bis cell this morning HayDe was recognized
tS Henry g. Trickey Of The Boston Globe as Major
Edward p. Brown, formerly noted lawyer OF Boston,
whose career 10 notorious in New-England. Major
Rewn was An attorney ths Tswkebury amshouss In
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
STRIKERS STARVED INTO SUBMISSION.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 6 (SpecidD. D.-Twenty car
loads of coke, the first shipment since the beginning OF
the strike the Connellsvlle REGION arrived Oh the
Pittsburg McKeesport and Youghogheny Road to-day
Uniontowu dispatch says that tho strikers are heing
into submission AT least eight per cent or tho
ovens are in blast which will be dOublcd Monday and II
is believed that before another week has passed the
struggle will be ended.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
pop pORRIyg Az EXPRESS MESSENGER.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 6.--The jury in
the case OF Chesley Chambers charged with assautng
and robing Reber Adams Express messenger on tho
Louisyile New-Abauy and Chicago Railroad this morn
ing brought in verdict Of guilty and nxed the punish
mrnt at Two years the penentiary and fine OF 800
riht urors favored fourteen years imprisonment for
infant 10 murder Chambers was a leading churchman
nnb nromueut citizen.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
, CREOLE CELEBRATION IN NEW. ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. There was a Creole
celebration at the American Exposition to-day
Charles Gayarre, the historian OF Louisiana presueu
and delivered the opening speech. Judge Felix Poche
or the state supreme Court delivered ms
torics address The Creoss S,b, 0i ta the
Roar az Manarement. Alexander d. Anderson con- n
'ssianor of special days responded on behalf OF ,o
Exposition. This celebration Is scohS'ao''" -
a rennening of tho expedition.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
ATHLETICS AT CORNELL.

ITHACA, Feb. Z Especial. 1.-THE Athletic As
.oc,atou of Cornell University has decided TO hold i
winter meeting on February 81 in the Ithaca Rink In
addition to the ordinary events mentioned there wos
sprint running yrestlins ana esnesas
wo eans Al work In the gymnasium at onee 10 oroer -
h" in condition 70 compete In the Infesseuegss~ -
test ct Unea on Nay ~.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
,o,v,yo , HEAVY MINING oOMPAyY.

sr. PAUL, Feb (SpeeiaD.-A mining com
nanv with capital OF S5 900 has been incorporated
at Helena, Mon 1t will control thirty-'even gold and
silver lodes at Red Mountain, sixteen miles from
Helena Some Of the principal moneyed men OF Helena
st. Paul and Minneapolis are among the hcorporator''
and the nroperty includes. among other mines. tho
famons North and South Pacific lodes, the mammoth
American Flag and others OF tho group OF mines
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
prrrsr1rANIA UNIVERSITY Fowl FIGHE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. CSpecidb.-The an
nual bowl neht az the University will take place on
Tuesday afternoon The determination to exclude the
upper :classmen from participation In the neht mas
caused considerable excitement and 1t Is not unlikely
that tho juniors will make effort to help INC iesnen
bresk the bowl The sophoores have asked the Mayer
10 alluw body OF policemen on the Deid 10 Keep OUT
siders from interfering with the contest
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
urrDER IN MOMENT OF 1ysAYITY.

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. tSpecia0.-Captain Du-
sepbur has for some time past been resident of Peru
IN this county few weeks ago his father mother and
brother arrived from Pennsylvania. The brother had
been deaf for several years but beyond that acton
nothing unusual has been noticed about him. fester
day while his mother aoso in tho house. the young
man entered and without warning or pro'ocaton lte-
rally cut of tho top OF her head with sharp hache'
A moment later Captain Dusen5url entered the house
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
DAMAGE TO THE EAGLE PENCIL FACTORY.
Tha thren- -stnrx iron fnctory of the Eagle

Inc tnree-StOry iron factory OI bHc Edeit
Pencil Company, At No. 72i East Foureenth-st, was
discovered to be fire early hour yesterday morn
ing An alarm at once sent out and when the hre
men arrived It was thought best to call for aid on
account OF the highly nhammable character of the
stock. A third alarm sent out and the flames were
soon under control The IL estimated at $1,000 on
the stock and 900 the building which Is owned by
Co, the propriotors OF the Eagle Pehcl
COmpauy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

signing memorial to him. He recently suspended
by the Superior Court Bench for alleged dishonesty to-
ward client Tho petitioners say that while not re-
aectins on Judge Andrews. WHO sentenced Hamilton
they think ho They express confidence
in Hamiltons honesty, and ask him not to leave the
place,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

THEIR WAGES INCREASED TWENTY PER CENT.
EAsToN, Penn, Feb. 6.-The employees of the
Gendon Iron Company told yesterday that their
wages had been advanced to the scale paid by the com
pany In June 1888 As two reductions have been made
since that year. each reduction per cent the raise IS
the largest at any works In the Lehgh valley Tor
several years The advance dates from February l. lie
company has another furnace ready 10 be blown In.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

His brother cuched him from behind by both arms and
exclaimed: ,,
MY Goa! I've killed my mother !" ,,,
Although the perpetratOr seemed perfectly ratonsl
after the deed. 1t IS certain that ne was
suffering from temporary insanity when he dealt tue
fatal blow. The coronors jury rendered aVeract III
accordance with this suppositlon
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
RonHING AN OFFIcIAL REsIDENcE IN RERLIN

BERLIN, Feb. THE official residence of
General Abedyll, Adjutant General Of Emperor
william was forclbly entered by burglars early
this morning The General has lately been working in
his office until O'Clock every morning The burglars
entered the office at a. m aud after rihng cabinet
made their way the chamber OF Madame
Albodyl The lady. awakened by their noise alarmed
the household, hut the burglars succeeded In making
their escape taking with them n large sum OF money
and number OF decorations belonging To the general
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
70 PREVENT TIE SALE OF UNHEALTHFUL MEAT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7 Especially The butch
ers OF city have agreed to build hall for their use to
cost about $4,000. Their object VIII DC 70 cause th
-rs, ~, all dealers who sell bad meat They claim
t mpch of tho meat sold both In this city and In New
yor ,s unnt 10 eat and that they have knowledge OF
cows ain ost dead with consumption, sold Tor trne
and made into sausage
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

vestigaon case His fame and fortune seemed assureu
with the management of several large estates ho oc
came was found $40 900 short in his accounts
before could be arrested ana succeeoeu
i'm concealiny his identity until to-day. He Is now III
abieot poverty IN criminals cell.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
GRANTING DEMANDS OF THE sPINSERs.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. (Specidt.-At
meeting OF cotton spinners held tonight 1t voted TO
accent 10 per cent advance in wages offered by manu-
facturers which effect March l. The action or
the spnners put end 10 all thoughts OF strike as the
other operatives will abide by their action.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
p,e,n,vo FOR SUSPENDED ATTORNEY

PLEADING FOX Soni h"D" =, ,.-
Nrw-HAvEN, Conn, Feb. z (Spec'an. Many
ot the leading citizens OF NewHaven. members Vi o'
PauIs Church, friends OF LAWYER u o. nA'h''o"' ~"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
SURPRISING A MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.
MADRID, Feb. THE police to-day sup

MADRID, FtD. I,-THt pOIICt W-UHy sup
pressed meeting of Fcderate Republicans because one
OF the speakers referred the Monarchy
Two OF the leaders the revolt Carthageua
sentenced to death and another TO ten years
imprisonment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
A Boy Who Understands 'em

The other morning a boy about If years of age knocked at the door of a house on Bush street and asked the wO- man If she didn't want the snow cleaned of the walk.
 How muehT she cautiously inquired.
 Thirty cents"
 "I won't pay it. Hyou want to do the work for 10 cents you can go ahead.
 Heleaned on the handle of his snow shovel and looked thoughtful, and she finally queried;
 "Well, what do you say?"
 Its just as that woman around the corner told me" he replied, "I shoveled of her snow and she gave me 5O cents. I told her was coming to ask you, and she said"
 "I don't know her. What business is 1t to herY
 "Yes, but"
 "Whst did she say?"
 'She said I'd get left. She said that any woman who wore a plush sscque and passed 1t off for a $3O0 sealskin would be mean enough to go out nights and shovel her own snow"
 "Boyr' whispered the woman, as she turned white clear around her neck, "I want yOu to clean of the snow. When you are through I'll give you silver dol lar, and l want you to go around and tell that woman that any one who buys and wears dOllar-store iewelry and l4- shilling shoes hasn't got sense enough 10 fall of a bob-tailed carr'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
After Many Days.

Mir. W. r. Nye, who formerly resided in this city and since he went to Sono- "a all trace of him was lost, arrived a day or two ago from Chicago. He has ac- quIred title to a group of mines in the Guazapsres district, on the west slope of the Sierra Madres, about s miles from the Sententrion and no mics from AlGmos, that are not only very rich but are practically ine1hsustible. He hss formed Q company of Chicago and De- catur capstalists to work the property, and has a twenty-stamp mill now on the road towards Gnaymas, from which point 1t goes by vessel about two hun dred aud nifty miles down the coast, ana is taken thence by team to Alamos and is there packed on mules one hundred and ten miles to the mines. It seems like an impossible task to transport in this way twenty-stamp quartz mil and all the parsphernalia for treating the ores, 8ggregating 10000 pounds, over R mountain trail such a great distance. The machinery was all made ID sections, the heaviest pieces weighing 250 pounds, and will be pat together by mRchInists at the mine. It is arranged for a capsci- ty of ten additional stamps which may be added hereafter.
 NIT. Nye will accompany the machin- cry to the mIne and superintend its erection, and when everything is in readiness for starting the stamps, del agation from among the stockholders ot the company will visit the mine and witness the commencement of the bull lion output. The mines are large and good and flattering results are expected from the new enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
General LOgan,s Proposition.

In the executive session of the Senate recently General Logan introduced a resolution providing that hereafter all executive business should be considered with open doors. He said the people of the United States had as much right to know what was said and done in regard to news as in regard to legislation; that they were equally interested in both and that while he never violated the injunc- ton of secrecy he was not ashamed to have anything he said or did Tn executive session published tO all the world. lips of what was said appear regularly in the newspapers with more or less accuracy, but very often errors were made and Senators were misrepresented to their discredit. lie thought 1t would be to the advantage of the Senate, the people, the public. and the men whose nOmina- tions vere:under consideration to have the doors kept open and all proceedings conducted Tn the presence of the people.
 There was good deal of consterDa- ton at this attack upon an ancient and much revered precedent, and loud pro- tests were heard from both sides of the chamber. Senator Van Wyck was the only man who supported Logan. There was no debate upon 1t, as Logan with drew the resolution when he found the Senate was almost unanimous against 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
UP IN THE SKY

 Irhe follOwnng linse by Mr. Geo. L. Lynde. were suggested by the prattle of a itte girl. the last of Q family of i've children whom death had claimed within a few months time:l From up in the sky they call me, mother; With their little white hands they beckon me
 there. know it IS them, 1t can be no other, For there never were faces and hands so fair. With bright crowns and long golden hair, With harps in thsir hands and sandals on
 feet, With songs otiOy they beekon me there Through the holes in the sky where the little
 stars peep. Oh! mother. they beekon to me from up in the
 sky;
 They ask me to come and join in their song; But tO go up there must siel1sn and die, And stay through eternity, ever SO longi But they are always SO happy, up in the sky; Singing and laughing throughout the whole
 day. Not a pain, not a sorrow, not even a sigh Because there they are at hsme-heFs we arc
 away. GEO. L. LYNDE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

hands hls case now rests reports ad- yersely to him. II is understood that
 The committee on territories stood six
 against Ross and three for him. The subcommittee to which his case was re-
 erred on Monday is believed to be sohdly opposed to his confirmation. At any rate, Senator Mauderson of Ne oraska is. Senator George, of Mis- slsslppi is friend ot Secretary Lamar and supporter of Judge Trim ole, of Albuquerque. \. M., for the gov ernorshlp of New Mexico. and is one of the members of the committee on ter utorles who, m company with Delegate Joseph. called on the President and urged him to withdraw Ross name; hence he can not be for Ross. Ifhe has a friend on the committee is Is Butler of south Carolina, bar prominent demo- cra's here state their op,Dion to be that even Butler l. opposed to his confiim- ation. r. Is believed ,ne sub committee report wlii be s"lidly against Ross.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

HE frequent changes of the British
 ministry of late and the recall of Glad stone 10 the head of the ministry. shows that the great commoner still enjoys the love and respect ot the people and the confidence of the Queen. His short ab. sence from the premiership has given the British nation better appreciation of his wonderful ability as a statesm ,n and his good judgment as a patriot or all the subjects of the British crown. among whom are numbered men of rare distinction h literature and state craft, there can be found no one the equal of Gladstone. His intricate knowl- edge of national and interna ional affairs; his oslm, conservative and dis judgment; hIs high sense of justice together with an uncompromis- ing firmness in a stand once taken, all mark him as the proper person to shape
 he destinies of the country upon whose domains the sun never sets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

lN an editoral referring to and iusti,v. ing the dismisssl of a letter csrr;ar Q. Indianapolis for "msligning the men,- ory Of the late Vice President Hem dricks," the Philadelphia Press su9pes,s that there IS another and more offa,- siVe instance of their postmortem cal. umny now before the public. There ,s Tn possession of an important federal office in Washi, gton a man who is se. cused of recently charging General Grant with being 'an arrsnt humbuy, no military mar, 'an idiot or knsy, who won Fort Donelson by d scratch. Sho. 'an idiot, should not be noagpified into a demi god, and, if knsve. deserves the execratIon of all honest mem These and similar insults from the sama source are all that their author has done or said to make himself conspicuous since he entered his present office. The man Is w. $. Rpsecrans, and he occuples the office Of registry Of Ire treasury
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
LOrne's Mistake.
lGInhc-n.-rnrrntl !

The situation of the Marquis of Lorne in England is an irresistible reminder of the fable of the jsckdaw of the borrowed plumes. The bird not only was refused recognition by the pescocks among whom he sttemted to strut in his unnat- ural splendor, but his native plumage was 90 ripped and torn by them that bis own kin refused to receive him when he sought to return to compsnionship. So with LOrne. His marriage into ths roy al family robbed him of the sym psthy of the rank out of which he sttemp cd to step, while his kin by marriage, includ- ing bis wife and his august mother-in-lav, persisted ID turning the cold shoulder to him on every possible occasion. The defeat on his candidacy for parliament was unuqestionsbly the result of his court connections, while 1t has been also the cause Of undisglnsed rejoicing tO the Prince of Wales and his brothers, as we'll as the set that surrounds them, all of whom were jealous of the claims that Lorne had hoped to establish through his marriage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
A Slim Chance Has Gov. Ross for Con
 firmafiOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I-Governor Ross. of New Mexico, is bombsrding re publican senators with long letters on the situation in his territory, evidently with the expectation of helping hls cause and bringing himself into notice just now when his confirmation is pend ing. Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico, who filed charges against Ross with the democratic members of the commit the on territories of the senate, acting op the advice of a democratic senator, withdrew the charges temporarily from the hands of the committee and lad them before the president, with an earnest request that the president with draw the appointment of Ross.
 The President has been gravely con- sidering this proposition, and may yet withdraw Ross name Should he fall 10 do this, however, 1t IS not at all probable that Ross will be confirmed, since it is not likely that the senate will confirm him if the committee in whose
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
The Usual Experience.

The great mining state of Colorado. now enjoying the most lively and solid prosperity, has passed through just such m experience as we have now on hand. Where We have one idle mill or smelter, or can point to one instance Of Impe- petent management, there hundred could be shown; but the value WIS Tn Ter ores. Proper methods of treating them were found after a series Of dis couraging and costly experiments, and to-day every industry Tn the state IS be- Ing prosperously pushed by the aid or the astonishing production of the mines. Yet, citizens of that state, miners Who have been there and who have come here within the past year, and care fully examined our mines, say that with the amount of work done, the quality or our ores, our climate and facilities Tor working, the central portion of ArIzon- ia will compare fsvorably with any sec ton of Colorado embracing the same number of square miles, with the single exception, that there is here a seeming scarcity of water; but that objection evidently, is not a serious one, as shown by the fact that those mines which have been opened to depth oi from 300 to 500 feet-for instance, the Tiger, Peck, Black Warrior, Senator and others-have all yielded all the water required for milling purposes.-CoL Bigelow, in the Prescott courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Successful Enterprise.

What the encouragement of enter prise will bring forth IS fully demon strated by the magnitude of our Tucson business houses, foremost among which Is the wholesale and retail butchering and pork packing establishment of c. F. Schumacher, on Congress street, known as the Union Market. Every facility for the curing and perfecting of bacon, hams, etc., are attached to the house while the retail part of the establish ment IS filled with the choicest beef, mutton, pork game, poultry produce. and sold at the lowest possible price. Mir. Schumacher informs us that he will continue to improve and enlarge as GUS tom and demand requires. The energy, fair dealing and courtesy to his patrons displayed by Mir. s., merits the su coess he has attained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

T4r president, at the beginning of his
 ,,-,, of office, announced that he would
 s,-.,;ly adhere to the civil service rules
 ;, h. dl-r siiion of official positions,
 ,-7 .b,t uo removals would be made
 s,.-pt for cause or offensive partisan
 .b;. Tais auu0uucement was followed
 tv ;,8i.er;minste removals regardless of
 ,.-;l service rules or even common jus
 tio-. and i, Is for this duphcity prac-
 fred by the chief executive that the
 Tinted States senate, composed of men
 and statesmen every one his peer, calls upon him for reasons for re- rg9rals where 10 sufficient cause is shown, as a matter Ct right and of jus tee to the depose3 officials. The ap- pointmeuts are not made by the presi- dent alone. but by anl with the con- sent of fhs senate, and that hody IS equally responsible in tue premises. This position vas also held by that great disciple of Democracy, Thomas Jefferson, whose expressed views upon a l.r-er occasion Of similar character, wsre r,ceDtly republIsled by the east e-a press. The discretionary power of the president to suspend officials during the recess Of the senate was intended only as Q safeguard against the reten- tioD in office of corrupt officials, and it vas never calculated to serve as a per sousl or partisan lever to the detriment 1i the pubilc service. The position of the senate IS a proper one, and it cor -ectly holds the effectiveness of the public service above the implied advan- tsges of an obscure technicality arbi- rs-.ly made use of by the executive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

The New York Evening Post having charged that Blaine never had any con- yictions on the silver issue, put WAS probably preparing to straddie the ques- tion, the Sun reminds 1t that Blaine eight years ago made speech in the Senate fayoring silver money and oppos- ing the single gold standard. The World's Washington special partially confirms the statement that Blaine, in tb. second volume of his book, takes strong ground favoring silver coinage, and says that news to thls effect has been received Tn Washington, and grati- fies the Democrats and Republicans who advocste silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
The Happy Medinm.

The Tucson CITIZEN has entered up- on its fifteenth volume. The CITIZEN IS, We believe, with the single exception fJf the Yuma Sentinel. the oldest paper BOW published in Arizona. The CITI- ZSN manages to maintain a happy me dium between sensstiOnslism and old fogyisrn. It IS dignifed journal but DO. too dignIfed-just dlgnifei enough ID fact, to give weight to its uttera1ees. -Epitaph.