davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

The Manhattan Working Girls Association, whose
objects a;c to establish and maintain library reading
rooo Industrial classes and other suitable for
the mental and moral improvement of the working
girls Of New York, and TO maintain day nursery for
the care Of infant children of the poor Of the city
OF Now-York, has been incorporated. Abbott f.
Kitircdge Abraham Quackenbush, Gilbert Tompkns,
Augustus c. Bechstein, DR.. Arthur +. Muzzy Joseph
H. Franklin and Frank r. Perkins are the managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
THE IRISH ATHLETES SAIL FOR HOME

The majority Of the members Of the Gaelic Athletic
team sailed yesterday for Ireland by the City Of Rome
Dr. j. G. DAILY, Of those who remained, says that
he has become interested in the progress OF the
Presidential campaign, and the whole affair has been
so entirely novel and attractive that he Is anxious
to see IL OUT and Will remain over until after
election d8y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun SETS e2s Sets 4:53 Moon rises sl7 Moonsase ~
HIGH WATER
hM-Sandy Hook 4;52 Gov. Island. 81 Hell Gate 7l0
P.N-Sandy 5:23 Gov. Island 545 Hell Gate $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MIR. CHURCH FAvoRs THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAM.


There was full meeting of the Aqueduct Commits
sion yesterday. Chief Engineer Church made two
reports, which had been called for regarding the new
Aqueduct. They ordered upon the minutes
without reading. Mr. Church fixes the probable date
of the completion of the new Aqueduct to its connec-
tons with the old Aqueduct mains In Tenth ave-,
near One hundred and thirty ffthst at July l. 1885,
and to the Central Park Reservoir al December 81
1859. For the maximum supply he gives the approx
innate figure of BIS, 900 gallons. In 1890 Mr.
Church estimates that The city will have population
Of ,665, 575 According to the tables of statistics
which the Chief Engineer presents, he demonstrates
the consumption will exhaust the storage of that
year and the daily supply will be short 79,60o0OO
gallons The cost Of the Quaker Bridge Dam Mr.
Church estimates al $6,700,00O He says II will take
five years to build II and that II may be finished In
1894 if the construction IS begun In the spring Of
1889. Mr. Chuchs second report Is deN otcd TO show
ing that the conclusions Of Engineer Mclean, OF the
Finance Department. in opposition TO the building Of
the Quaker Bridge Dam are erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Babcock and James NJ. Constable, will submit
rcnort 10 the Chamber at its meeting to-day on the
site of the new Appraisers store authorized by the
recent act Of Congress- 1t is understood ,hs COM nr
one that Will be most convenient TO the importing
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
DEATH OF THE REV. DIR. ". G. VAN METER,

The Rev. DR.. William c. Van Meter age sxty-eight,
we'll known evangelist and missionary, died yesterday at
Rome Italy, where he y,5 engaged in his work He
spent last fall and winter York, and returned with
his wife early in the spring Europe his abors
The Rev. Dr. Amtagc said last night that he met Dr. var
Meter in London and that he was then in
good health Dr. Van Meter Of the organizers OF
the work OF the Howard Mission about forty years ago In
New York II established for the purpose OF caring
for Door city children and procuring them homes In the
country. This proir with great many DISTINCTIONS
a. first but Intiring energy as It's supern-
tcndent directed successfully for twenty-five years
He then went TO Italy and started in Rome mission
school for children which he conducted under great df-
nc,ltles until Victor Emanuers entry into Rome. Hav-
ing then protection OF tho Government he was
no longer lie secured for his headquarters an
OH building used By the lnquison for torturing
Christians and there he set up printing press and
printed the rst copies OF tho New Testament In Italian
or recent years he doing evangcsc work and
been largely engaged the distribution OF Bibles through
italy and Europe. His affiliations In New-York were
largely with the Baptist Church. but he was equally we'll
kuo wn and respected In other denominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TRUE MERIT ENDURES.

The thousands Of testimonials received by the propre
It's Of Dr. sanfords Liver Invgorstor warrant them In
recommending IL the public reliable vegetable
remedy In al conditions of the liver and the
that result from IL, such constipation, dyspepsia,
a,nd e. blousness malaria. rheumatism. 1t Is an es-
absed that diseases result from unhealthy
liver than from any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TWO MILLIONS IN DEBT
ANALYzNG MRS. STEWARDS ACCOUNTS
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMoR THAT THE SUIT
WILL RE SETTLED OUT OF coURT-THE
MANY COLUMNS OF FIGURES MAKE
SURROGATE RANsoMs HEAD ACHE
"A TILT BETWEEN COUNSEL

Tho rcmarkable results Of the analysis OF Mrs.
stsrarts accounts rs kept by exJudgc Henry Hilton.
were further supplemented yesterday ceforc Surrogate
Ransom The stories brought out from mass of most
prosaic figures by tho export accountant mercer,
have all the qualities o. sensstionalism, and suggest
n. The mind ~ the layman startling series OF para
doxical thoughts Tho expert testimony, all the way
through goes TO show that Mrs. Stewart the heircss
Of millions invested in the most profitable way, was
In debt from the time of her husbands DEATH ana
kent ON becoming and more involved as the
wears rolled on. AT the time of her death, Inc
&C ~ So accounts so TO show. Mrs. stewart was
oyer 81 600 900 in debt, aud there are few people
In the world who have succeeded In strainlng their
credit to any such extent.
Mr.. Mercer produced table, in his testimony,
which shows the fluctuations OF Mrs. stewards IN
debcdness to Judge Hilton. IL starts with SSooo'
grows TO an enormous sum, drops down on account
of the sale OF some of A. T. stewards realty and then
resumes Its vitality, and gradually atfans large
at,ncnsions This Interesting table is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Gentlemen's Winter Undershirts and Draw,
ers 5Oc 75c 81 each Cardigan and Jersey Jackets 81 ~
80 each J. W. JOHNSTON 260 Grandst, New-York also 81
6thave, above 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,
3lp WEST l26THsr.
Diseases Of tho Nervous system, Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterilty. Hours; to IL. 8 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Announcements.

E. &W. THE SPOKANE, COLLAR. E. g. w
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
We invite

ONE AND ALL TO CALL AT EITHER OF OUR
STORES AND LOOK. Will. TAKE PLEASURE IN
SHOWING OUR VARIOUS LINES OF SUITS,
OyERCOATS AND LISTERS. WE TRY TO HAVE
THEM RIGHT. AND BELIEVE THEY ARE, AND WE
KNOW THAT THE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OUR
COMPETITC rs WE DO NOT SELL TRASH AND
ADVISE PEOPLE NOT TO BUY 1T OF ANY HOUSE.
WHAT WE WANT is TO HAVE OUR OyERCOATS
FAIRLY EXAMINED AS TO Innings AND GENERAL
MAKEUP OUR SIS CHINCHILLAS ARE THE
LEADERS, AND SAID BY EXPERTS TO BE TIE
BEST EVER SHOWN FOR THE MONEY. IN SUITS
WE HAVE SOME SPECIALTIES WHICH ARE
EQUALLY AS CHEAP.
REMEMBER THAT IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO
WEAR A READY-MADE SUIT WE WILL MAKE YOU
ONE TO ORDER AT ABOUT THE SAME PRICE WE
DO AN IMMENSE BUSINESS IN THIS LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Learned His n.-Father-Hello! Where did you
get all those toys! . - . 49,
son-I bought 'cm with the money you gave me-
Z" But gave you that money to learn how 10 save ,
eyes ma I kent II for three weeks until learned
all about saving and now I'm learning how to shop."
PHILADELPHIA Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

THE NEW APPRAISERS STORE
The committee appointed by the Chamber Of Com
nsrcs consisting Of Jackson s. Schultz. Samuel d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK Senator James ID. Eustls, OF louisiana,
aud A. Bceckcr Banks, OF Albany. CLARENDON
Count snonncek Danish Minister Mt Washington FIFTH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. ii. SOwden, Of pennsylvania
Ex-Governor Samuel Merrill, Of Iowa; Senator r. b.
Arnold Of Unadla N y, and James A. Gary ana Charles
7 NJ c,vnn of baltimore GRAND-Mrs Frances
Itodgson Burnett, OF Washington. HOFFMAN-Ex-Gov.
crnor Andrew G. Curtin Of Pennsylvania 81. JAMES
CONGRESSMAN William WOODBURY., OF Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NOT Il SINGLE SHIP AVAILABLE.

n number, $500 Year. all Dealers. subsc
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08
-
A Real Necessity.

We presume there Is hardly a lady To
be found in our broad land who, II che
does not already possess a sewing ma
chine, expects sm.ie day to become the
owner Of one.
But after the mind has been fully made
up to purchase one of these indispensable
articles. the question arises as to what
kind Of machine to buy.
1t should be so simply constructed that
the most inexperienced can successfully
operate it. The other points mainly TO
be considered, and which are the most
desirable, are durability, rapidity, capac'
ity for work, ease Of operation, regularity
Of motion, uniformity OF tension, and
silence while in operation.
The "Light-hunning New Home" filIs
the above requirements, and is said 70
combine the good points OF all sewing
machines, with the addition Of many new
improvements and labor-saving devices.
The price IL no higher than that OF
other machines, and every lady who il
the happy possessor Of one may rest as-
sired she has secured indeed a treasure.
See advertisement.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

tbs same property acquired by the said
Golden Gate Mining and Milling Compeny :
from y Lutby by deed dated the 9th
day OF May, 1887. and recorded In Book 8
OF Deeds. page 3sS and following, Of the
records Of Mohave county, Arizona.
Together with all the dips, spurs and
angles; and wiso all the metals, ores, gold
ana silver beariuQ quartz. rock and Garth
therein, and all the rights, privileges and
appnrtenances thereto inciGent, nppendaDt
and appurfenant, or Herewith usually bad
and enjoyed; and also al and singular tho
teRements, hereditaments and epparte-
nancss thereto belonging, or in any wise
apportaininR, and the rents, issnss and
profits Thereof. and also all the estate,
title, interest, property, possession, claim
and demand whatsoever, as well I'm law as
in eqni' y, Of tbs said Golden Gate Mining
and Milling Company of, in and 10 the said
premises and every part and parcel thereof,
with the appurtenances.
Also the mill. mill building. engine,
boiler, stamps, pulieys. shafts snnd gearing.
scales, ore chntes, tools, implsmtnts and
appliances OF all kinds used therein and
belonging thereto; together with tho assay
osfice and assayinQ outfit, and all other
buildings and improvements Of ali kinds
upon any Of tho foregoing property, and
Office and boarding souss furniture and
fixtures, horses, wagons and building ma.
terials, and all other ehatteis on said prop
efty and used In connection theroyith.
Which said conveyance was rnaes In trust
to secure the payment Of certain bonds and
the coupons thereto attached and bearing
ever date with said deed, the said bonds
amounting In the aggregate 20 the sum Of
$1,000, as fully described aud set forth In
said deed of trust.
And whereas, default has occurred in the
payment OF the interest represented by tho
coupons attached 10 said bonds, maturing
November LIST, 1898:
And whereas, the said Alph0nzo whip
pie, trnstee AZ aforesaid, altho1gh thereto
requested by the holders of ssid bonds and
coupons, has destined TO proceed 10 mako
sBle Of the premises above and in said deed
Of trust described.
And whereas, in said deed Of trust 1. was
provided that in the event Of the death OF
the said Atphonzo Whipple, or his refusal
or inability 10 act, then the Sheriff for the
time being Of the county Of mohawe afore-
said might proceed To sell the property
hereinbefore described, or any part thereof,
"a the successor Of tho said trustee above
mentioned.
Now, therefore. public notice iG hereby
giyGn. that at the request Of The legal holders
OF raid bonds and coupons above mentioned
The undersigned. Sheriff of tina county ~
SohAye. IN tho Territory Of Arizona, will
on Monday, the 3lst day of December. 4.
ID. 1888. between tho hours of eight O'Clock
III the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, At the Court HonSe
doer in said county Of Nohavs. procesd 'o
sell the property above described for oash.
for tho purpose Of executing the trnst ere.
at1d in said deed Of trnst, and the expense
Of executing the same.
u BEnT STYF..
Sheriff II ssid Mohgve Comfy, Trustee Of
said Bondhelders.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

The action OF the Santa Fe employees at
a meeting recently held at Topeka, at
which resolutions were passed acquiescing
in the action taken by the company in
reducing all salaries over go per month
10 per cent, will be highly appreciated by
that railroad company. The Santa Re
has been forced TO reduction in order to
meet the decrease in business over it's
lines. IL is understood that this is a
Temporary measure and that all the en-
ployes affected by it will be restored TO
former salaries as soon as business will
iustify It. The Santa Fe has been forced
10 reduce salaries several times in the
past and in every instance 1t has restored
that reduction as soon as its business
justified il. BY reason Of IS fair and just
treatment 10 the great army Of men in its
employ in all departments, from the
highest 10 the lowest position, the Santa
Fe has Won the confidence and high re-
gard not only Of them but Of the public in
general. The officers and management
will deeply appreciate the action ot its
emplOyes, and while il may bc present
hardship, we feel safe in predicting that
not one Of the men from the highest to
the lowest position thus affected VIII lose
anything in the long run.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

A wagon loaded with supplies for the
vulture mine was stuck in the mud near
Niger Wells, Arizona, recently, and the
teamster unloaded / ,750 pounds Of giant
powder by the roadside. After the team
saer had gone with the balance Of his load
another came in sight, and seeing a
coyote euriously examining the boxes
piled by the roadside, took a shot at the
animal. His shot struck the giant powder
and people for ten miles around thought
there was a fearful earthquake. The
coyote has not been seen since, neither
has the powder.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

Heretofore, says the Examiner, pro-
posals for admission have been limited TO
Dakota, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico. But, it adds, it is time to con-
slider whether We may not get rid at once
OF almost our whole Territorial system.
Arizona, Wyoming and Idaho have at
least lO0, 900 inhabitants each, and they
have resources which viii make it certain
that they viii not be rotten boughs. II
all seven should be admitted there would
be no disfranchised communities left in
our whole country except Utah, Alaska,
the Indian Territory and the District OF
Columbia. "
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

The Secretary OF War in his annual re
port gives brief review OF the trouble
With the Chiricahua Apache Indians from
the Mexican war to the present time, and
discussing the various plans suggested for
their future treatment. The Indians are
now confined at Mount Vernon Barracks
and many appeals have been made for
their release. In regard 10 their dispcsi-
ton, the Secretary says that various
SLAMS have been suggested, the most
psomising one by General Armstrong,
which Is to place them on farm near
Fortress Mnnroe, but there were serious
objections to this urged from many quar-.
ters and il was deemed impracticable. IL
IL very desirable to secure some place
where the climate is suitable and oppcr-
tunity to instruct and EMPLOY them in
agriculture. Meantime, the work, If not
one of reformation, is certainly one oi
smelioration, and tends toward the soften
ing of their savage qualities. The work
is progressing, and they are a. contented
aud happy az they can be anywhere out
aide OF Arizona. For il is to be remarked
that they cling to that spot, and would
resoluteiv resist, and would be very un'
happy il moved TO any other permanent
home.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

The Presidents message contains nearly
twenty thousand words, 1t is mainly
devoted to the tariff and afIirms the Presi-
dents views as expressed in his message
of a year ago. The message reviews the
most important questions with which the
administration has had to deal. 4 mum.
Der OF suggestions are submitted looking
to a settlement Of the questions still open.
A considerable portion Of the message is
devoted to our foreign relations and es-
pecialIy to the efforts made to bring about
q settlement OF the fisheries dispute. The
message suggests that adequate power Of
retaliation be given 10 the executive.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

The Governor OF Alaska in his report
says that the stamp mills on Douglass
Island are the largest in the world, and
have an estimated output OF sl50,000 per
month in gold. Other gold mines are
being developed on the same island, and
the report notes the sale of four claims for
q, 500, 900 Promising silver discoveries
have also been made. The Governor
thinks there is enough coal in the Terri
tory to supply the whole OF the United
States for centuries.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

Only two Presidents of the United
States have received a larger electoral
vote than Benjamin Harrison win re-
ceiye. They were Franklin Pierce and
u. s. Grant. In 1852 Pierce had 254 votes
in the electoral college and in 1872 Grant
had 2S6.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

Up in Montana boy was explaining
to other boys the process of casting vote
at election. When asked what was ne
cessary in case Of challenge, the expert.
snced youth said: "Then you have to
swear that you have been thirty days in
the Territory and SIX months in the pen
itentiary -
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08

Mohave county has no aspirants for
the position Of Governor OF Arizona but
she may be heard from in respect TO one
or two OF the other territorial Offices be-
tween now and the 4th Of March next.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-08
KINGMAH, DECEMBER 8, 1888.

The preachers and moral citizens OF
PhGnix have been holding meetings to
devise ways and means to redeem that
cisy from its wickednesg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
LOCAL CREMATION.

The subject of the cremation of the
dead is likely to be very Thoroughly dis
cussed in Minneapolis, after the
public mind has recovered from the
present dose of politics. A PROPOSE
ton to cremate the bodies OF
paupers was before the council yes
terday, but without much discussion
was tabled for the present. The time IS
near at hand, however, when Mime
apolis will earnestly take up and con-
slider this important question. The in
variable sand OF the soil of Minneapolis
makes the matter of inhumation of
bodies particularly important, and
physicians have a number of times
had their attention called to the
effect upon wells and water
of the proximity of burial grounds.
There is nothing in cremation that
should shock representative nerves. A
little thought and education will re-
move the present deeply rooted
horror of anything but burial.
which is the result, simply, of
long custom. The paupers will never
object if their remains are made food
for flames rather than food for worms
and corruption, and the adoption of the
system of incarceration is only matter
of time, and not very long time either.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
INVESTIGATE 1T.

The city council has at last seen BIT to
notice the stream of filth which is daily
boured into the Mississippi river just
below the suspension bridge, from the
sewer leading from the Union
depot. At the mouth of this sewer
Is a heap of dirt and filth which Is eer-
tainIy ill-smelling enough to turn ones
stomach without being obliged to drink
the filterings. The pumping station is
not quarter of mile down the river
from this horrible place, and the same
water which passes over the heap of
filth goes directly to the intake pipe at
the pumping station, and is from there
sent broadcast over the city, to be used
for drinking purposes and for cooking.
The picture Is not a pleasant one, by
any means, and the action of the council
yesterday in tabling a resolution to
refer the matter to a committe to inves-
tIgate is to be deplored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
DIR. BARNUM IN COURT.
What He Says in Defense of the
Charge.

Dr.. E. E. Barnum, against whom
charges were published yesterday morn
ing. came into the GLOBE Office in the
afternoon to make a statement of his
version, in the midst of which he was
arrested by Inspector Fairbairn and
taken to the municipal court. His case
was set for Tuesday and he furnished
$500 bond.
In regard to the charge of the larceny
of the tools, he says he made the ar
rangement with Mrs. Payne by which
he was to take the tools for medicine
and attendance and was to give her an
AK and buck saw. But this is denied
most emphatically by Mrs. Payne, the
sick woman, and by her mother, Mrs.
Bidwell, who swOre out the warrant.
Without going into further detail or
giving what the two women say of the
case, it may be dropped until a judicial
investigation is had.
As far as the charge of cruel and un-
professional treatment is concerned. DR..
Barnum does not go far toward setting
himself right. He admits he left the
woman, but asserts he had no idea the
child would live. He also admits that
when he returned, after more than an
hours absence, Mrs. Bidwell had re-
leased the child, and told him he ought
to be hOrsewhipped for leaving Mrs.
Payne in that condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-12
THE BODIES OF The DEAD.
Some Aldermen Object to Their Crema-
ton.
THE SUBJECT NOT YET DEAD.
Long List Of Judges Of Election
Various Council Rou-
tine.

The council Is somewhat disturbed
over the question of what disposition
shall be made of the remains of people
who die at the wOrkhouse. The bodies
cannot be buried there, it is claimed, on
account of the danger of communicating
the river water. Aid. Downs, at the
council meeting yesterday, claimed to
have found a way TO avoid all trouble.
He moved that the council investigate
the matter of erecting a crematory in
which the bodies might be reduced to
ashes. This system, he claimed, was a
good one and had been in operation in
Eastern cities for a long time. and there
was 10 reason why it should not come
into popular favor here. He further
stated that an organization for that
purpose had been begun here. A motion
to refer to a committee of three to in
vestlgate was lost and the motion was
laid on the table.
Then Aid. Cooley moved that the
burial of paupers at the wOrk-house
grounds be discontinued, and that the
matter of finding a suitable method of
diSposing of the bodies be referred to
the committee on health and hospitals.
Complaint had been made, he said, that
the bodies were buried in loose sand,
through which the water passed before
entering the Mississippi river, just
above the the intake pipe. 1t was not
pleasant to think. he continued, that
the people of Minneapolis were drink
ing water which Lad passed over two or
three hundred dead bodies. Aid. john
son, Z. NJ. wanted an amendment
added stopping the filth from the union
depot being emptied into the river just
below the steel arch bridge and over on
Nicollet island. Aid. Cooley then moved
that his original motion be taken from
the table. He held that if the matter
was important enough for the council to
consider at all. it was important enough
to be considered by a committee. The
motion to take up Aid. COOley'S original
WIS LOSt hX vote of lf 10 IA.