davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Monetary affairs continue to be in very comfortable condition in sll the chief commercial centers, the proceeds of the continuous purchase of Govern ment bonds by the Treasury counter: acting, to large extent, the wide spread and diversified movement. These calls for money from the South and from the West and Northwest are simply indications of the growth and progress of buslness activity in those sections. The marketing of the cot ton crop, the harvesting eff the Ice and sugar crop now Tn progress all call for money, and the increased shipments of currency to New Orleans and other Southern cities arc butman- lfestahons of the growing business activity which those movements occa- sion. In the West and Northwest, too, the movement of the cropsls now going on in large volume and thus early in the season the railroads find their rolling stock quite inadequate te meet the requirements winch the ra- pld growth of business has placed upon them.-Boston Advertiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Corkscrews arc made by the milliGl in the United States. Newark, \. J., is the principal seat of the industry of corkscrsw making, one firm in that city making and selling 150,OOO,0O0 in a single year.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Much progress has been made in improving the stock of the Argentine Republic. There is some interest in horned cattle, and a good demand ex- ists fer thoroughbred Shertborn and Hereford bulls to cross on the gdunt and longhorned native stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

A London cable dispateh to the Chicago Tribune reports that the diff ference of epinion among the Curren- cy Gommisslon has been settled. and that the report will decidedly favor bimetaIlism. "This will beg says the Tribune "the first time in over sixty years that British currency com mission has reported in favor of bi- metallism.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10
sgBsCRIPTEox RATEs.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerritOriaI.

 GOvernor-C. Meyer Zulicll, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C B. Foster Prescott. Superintendent of Public InstructiOn-C. M. Strauss.
 Agditor-Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott: Wm W. Porter. Associate Justice, Phoenix;W H. Barnes, Associate Jus tiee, Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-O. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 .. 8 Marshal-w K Meade, Tucson Surveyor General-John Hise. Delegate to Congress-Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. F.. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Wi ". Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. H. Wright.
 Judge of District Court-wilIiam Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. 6. Fox. Judge of Probate E. F. Cook. sherif-George E. Shute Under Sherif-Frank M. Hammon. District Attorney-J. D. McCa5e Recerder-Chas T. Martin. Supervisors Redman, James F. Gerald, Louis Sultan Clerk ef Board of Supervisors -Chas T Martin County Treasurer -Thos. A. Lonergan
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Col. Robert Ingersoll and Col P. R. Smith will leave New York for Silver City as soon as the election IS over. They come in the interest of the American Meat Company, of which Mr. Ingersoll is the eastern attorney. Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

The King of Uganda, Africa, who has amused himself of late by execu- ting five wives every morning before breakfast, has become weary of the sport ard is looking for new diver sion. He might find it novel and amusing to act like a gentleman for a time
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10
4 Remedy for Half the Ills.
[FrOm the \. '. Mail and Express.l

From the N. Y. Mail and Express-l
 II have thrown physic to the dogs and am going to start new school of medicine" said a prominent Bread way merchant to the family doctor, who happened into his store.
 Well, l must say you do look bet ter, and you are certainly in better spirits. What is your secret?"
 "I'll tell you, Doctor, and it's worth more than all the medicines in town. I have been a fearful sufferer from nervous prostration from mental ovsrwork, and finally I found the re- lief I wanted. It simply consists of taking nap each forenoon or after noon. I didn't have much faith in it at first, but, by perseverance, at last l began to feel its beneficial effects. Since trying 1t I never eat a meal without first resting for fully twenty minutes or half hour on my lounge. The philosophy is that if you want a man to do good work he should be well fed and well rested. 1 have heard doctors declare that it was a task for weak constitution properly to digest meal, and they declare fur  ther that no constitution could digest food properly when 1t was exhausted and run down te the very last notch and if any one attempts to get along in that way he will sooner CT later find selfcompletely broken down.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

There is to be great rivalry in Washington this season between the Ministers from Persla, Cerea, China and Japan. They are all wealthy men and can afford to entertain, though the Chinese Minister IS the only one among them who has more money than he knows what to do with The Japanese Minister has one great advantage in that he has a charming wife who is fast making many warm friends in Washington.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Six cases of small pox have been discovered in the city and county hos pital of San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

c. P. Owens. of St. Johns, Arizsna, sheriff of Apache county, arrived in Socorro to see if the man Jiron, who was arrested at Carthage, was the murderer wanted in his county. He is sure he is the man who murdered a Mexlcan near Holbrook last Novem- Der, for some $80, and says that If the authorities of SocOrro county cant take care of him he can.-Las Vegas Ontic.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10
PRoPRIErORs or THE wEsE INDIA
No. ao, South Second Street,
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulaut, an apetIzer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as @
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Lord Shrewsbury, the English peer who has made fortnnein London by supplying the public with hanson cabs, is about to push his venture in Pars. HO will place 800 cabs, drawn by English horses, in the French cap ital. The chances seem to be that he will make a hanson profit fron his enterprise
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

The rule at husking bee is that every fellow who finds red ear can kiss all the girls in the crowd. Red cared corn is nov rtb ten csnfs per ear. They are taken along and ''found" at intervals of ten minutes.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Is life lengthening out in Amerlca. There are over 4,000 people in the United States who are ever 100 years old. In the old country centenarians are common. A better knowledge of science, CT the way of living, will tend to prolong peoples days upon the earth.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

The electric storage system Is evil dently a success as far as experience shows in relation to street-railway lines. Among other instances one comes to us of the Omnibus Company of Paris. Carriages are run by this company from the Arc de Triomphe 10 Curbevoie, a distance of two miles. Each of the forewheeis of a car Is moved by a separate dynamo, con trolled by the duver. The speed at tanned IS somewhat greater than that of horse propulsion, and the general operation IS satisfactory.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

Embroidered trousers for evening dress are to be a novelty with men of fashion tAis saasaa, Freseoed shirt bosoms apf hand-psinted cellars may yet become popular among the osna- mental branches of society.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10
NO. 32

1. General A w. Gfsely, Chief Signal Officer, contributes an interesting ar- ticle to the current scribnar's Nigga zine entitled, "Where Saaii We Spend Our Wintersqn Com9arisens gre nado with twenty-three poliits n tee Uni- tod States, including es. Epl also Nice in France, relaF essility of rain and freezing tehlVefaaales, hu- midity, average velocity Of wind, and average daily change and variability of temperatures. SIX comprehensive charts accompany tfs article. By this best of authorities Yuma IS shown to possess the most acFect winter ch- matic conditions in -he United States, and consequently, is proven to be the best adapted f. sation2l-WTster sanitarium. General Greely has done much towards making our many ad- vantages known.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

KERKWG0D ACAn EsLz 7 t-3r6oys), f.os An- geles, Cal Unden0lnfndti0ibaL as!BO to a+50g DIi- lorns Opeus sept. Il. ]. Al0Rzo Fisher, lh D., Prin
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

The Chinese Exclusion Act IS operal ting quite effectively at the pert ef Sau Francesca.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

An American wh5 has inst returned from Spain brings some interesting gossip concerning the infant King of that country. It seems that His Min iature Majesty has but one great epas-- sion, which is, strangely enough Bo- llogna sausage. Whenever he sees this unromantic edible be can hardly be restrained. Stretching forth his baby hand in an imperious way, he exclaims: His 4ajesty wishes it. But his Min ister of the Interior takes care that His Majesty doesn't get it. Alfonso is extremely jealous of hls mother, and whenever they appear n public it makes him angry to have the peo- pie applaud her. He has great bump of egotism, that youngster.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

The September shipments of cattle to market for shis year were very large from the range country generally. Many sechans made the heaviest out put Of at least the last half decade for the given month, and a greater show ing of moving cattle than will be possible for some years to come Cheyenne Live Stock Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-10

It has been calculated that, as fish produce so many eggs, lfvast numbers of the latter and of the fish themselves were not continually destroyed and taken they would soon fill up every available space in the seas. For in- stance, from 6O,OOO,O0O to 7O,OOOOOO codGsh are annually caught on the shores of Newfoundland. But even that quantity seems small when it is considered that each cod yields about 4,500,000 eggs every season, and that even 8,OOO,00O have been found in the roe of a single cod. Were the CO., 0O0,000 cod taken on the coast of New foundland left to breed, the 3O,OOOO0O females producing 50O0,OO0 eggs every year, it would gie a yearly ad- dition of 15O.OOO.QO0,60OOO young codfsh. Other fish, though rot equal ling the cod, are wo4SAlplly prolific. A herring weighing seven ozs., Is provided with ab6 10000 eggs, After making all re able allow ances for the destruc of eggs and tue young it has bee mated that in three years q single pair of herrings would produce 154,OO90OO. Bufon calculated that, if a payr of herrinss could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed fer a pdriod of twenty years, they wAuld lsss1d@sA amount of fsh -5Iual in bulk to the globe on which we live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
THE BOYCOTT DECLARED OFF.
ali but The Burlington Strikers Resume
DEATH OF HON. BENZ. H. BREWSTER
CALAMITY AT A MEXICAN BULL FIGHT
Stormy Outlook for Floquet's Cabinet.
FLOQUET's DIFFICULT TASK.
His Cabinet Violently Assaulted as ths
Very Outset of tss Career.


Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, April 4.-As was clearly foreseen, Flo
quet's cabinet IS no sooner complete than it Is
vigorously assailed in more than one Quarter.
Some OF the strongest denunciations come nom
his own side, the moderate republicans. The
Journal des Debats publishes the most viol mt
article proosbly that ever appeared In that par
II describes FloQuet's antecedents says he had 70
be imprisoned during The rising OF the commune;
that we could have expected nothing but what is
despicable and deadly from a parsonage whose
biography Is long series or evils but that the
suit more than confirms the most gloomy antici-
pations, &C., &C. The conduct or Ricard and
Loubat In refusing TO join the ministry at the
eteventh hour on the ground that they disagreed
with the revision scheme occasions much surprise
as IL was known from the nrst that an ad.
vanced republican government like that OF Flo
Quet's would be compelled
TO INSIST ON A REVISION OF CONSTITUTION,
which the present state OF the parties proves DC
unavoidable There is little chance OF concii ating
the senate. The voting for president OF the cham.
Der yesterday was rather surprise, owing to the
large number OF votes secured by Clemenceau.
The voting on these occasions Is secret, hence some
reactonar1es We're able 10 vote In his favor under
the impression that he Is the least Objectionable
as being most dangerous to the republic. Whether
they are right In this view is OF course a matter
OF opinion. IL Is quite GER ain that Clemenceau
has large following In the country, owing no,
only TO his liberal tendencies but his consistent
condemnation OF useless military enterprises
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

ST. Louis, April 4.-The municipal elections
throughout Missouri yesterday were unusually
spirited contests, much interest being centered In
the question OF local option. In many cases the
old government was completely overturned by q
fusion Of parties and nomination OF citizens tick
cts. Sedala, for the first time I'm several years.
elected a republican mayor COL j. u. Crawford.
81. Joseph elected the whole republican ticket,
headed by Englehart for mayor. ST. Charles
elected Ward HUT, republican candidate for
mayor At jefferson City no party lines
were drawn. Independence was thoroughly demo-
cratic. Party lines were split and the saloon ele-
ment came out victorious. AT Marshall the demo-
Gratis were victorious over Law and order ticket
backed Dy local option. AT Clinton local option
was endorsed. Al Boonyille c. c. Bell, repuhil-
can, was elected mayor. There were no party
lines at Poplar Blun. At Mexico G. c. Bassford,
democrat, was elected mayor. The democrats
won an unexpected victory at Carthage, eecting
a democratic mayor. Al la Plata the former gov
ernment WAS completely upset and Chas- n.
Mitchell OF the peoples ticket was elected mayor.
AT Warrensburg ana Marysyille the democrats
were victorious The honors were equally divided
In the numerous smaller towns throughout the
state, the Interest being entirely local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
CArAsTROPHE Ar A sULL-rsGar
A Fire Causes Panic Among the Spec
tators and Eighteen Persoas aro
burned or Trampied to Death, and
Many Others Badly Injured.

tiNciSNATl, April A special from the city OF
Mexico, says: The Ttr0 Republics published the
following kilograms dated Celaya at ; D. m. yes-
terday: Sunday afternoon about 4:s5 O'Clock the
bull-rtng here was crowded with spectators OF tho
great national sport The company OF Oull-nghI-
ers from Leon was still playing with the nrst bun
when lre suddenly broke out on the sunny sida
OF the plaza A panic seized upon the vast assem-
blage, and a frightful spectacle was the result.
The plaza was constructedo of wooden masts reeds
&c.. and it was due to this that the majority
OF the people escaped without injury. being able
20 force an opening permitting an exit at different
points, but many women and children Jumped from
the top, a distance OF two hundred 20 three hun
dred feet, and over one hundred OF them were So
riously wounded Eighteen lives were lost
The sides OF the plaza being lined with
mating were as dry as under. and there being a
slight wind blowing, the amptheater was In a
cases so charred as 20 be unrecognlLable, have 80
far been taken from the smoking ruins. Nine per-
sons were so badly burned that tney died yester-
Sixty-eght persons were very badly burned, and
though they stu live at least ten OF them VIII die
Knocked down and trampled upon by the panic
tally injured.
The bulls. maddened by the roaring OF the
flames, broke loose nom their stalls and rushed
wildly through the surglng mass Of humanity,
tossing aloft and knocking over all who stood In
their way.
Among the eighteen dead were two women who
were nrst gored 10 death by the bulls and their
The scenes In the neighborhood OF the bull-ring
were sickening beyond description. Women aud
children dvested OF their clothing and crazed
with suffering from their burns. ran aimlessly
through the streets and could scarcely be over
taken or collected TO their friends. Several per-
sons lost Their reason from tue severe mental
shocks TO which they were subjected. The nre
was incendiary.
THE FIRE STARTED BY CoSyIcTs.
In the Celaya jail were a number OF prisoners,
army deserters. &c., who had obtained permission
from the authorities 20 attend the bull-nght.
They were accompanied by a strong guard of
soldiers 20 prevent escape but OF the deserter
surreputiously struck a match ana lighted one of
the dry petates (mattsl, and In an instant the
''sol" side OF the ring was ablaze. In the con-
fusion and excitement the prisoners succeeded In
making good their escape.
TIE VICTIMS MOSTLY WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The best society OF Celaya was In attendance. It
was Easter sunday, the return OF the season of
gaiety after Lent. There was an unusual number
OF ladies and children present, ana these. orten
is the case In such events were the sufferers. No
lost his life. The helpless little ones and their
mothers, who would not desert their offspring,
were the victims OF this most appalling catas-
trophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
The Late Assorney.esencral Carrhea OGI
n KSdmey Disease.

PHrlApHfPuIA ApF1l A-benjamin Harrfs brews-
ter Attorney General OF the United states during
President Arthur's administration, and during
whose term OF ofice the famous stsr-route cases
were pushed 20 n successful CONCLUSION died early
this morning at ms home In this city, aeo SEVENTY
one years He had been suffering during the win
ter with disease ol the kidneys but his condition
did not become serious until aoou month ago.
since which time he has been confined 20 The
house. About week ago it was discovered by his
physicians that paralysis OF the bladder had set In.
ana his failure since that time has been marked.
Early this morning he sank into heavy slumoer
md passed quietly away. Mr.. Brewster was one
OF the Oldest and most prominent members OF the
Philadelphia bar. He had been twice married,
but was a widower az the time OF his death. his
second wife having died about Two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

TO ST. LOUIS, But WHETHER Mr. GARDNER, Mn
NORRIS, OR DARK HORSE WILL GO WITH HIN
MUST BIZ SETTLED IN TIE CONVENTION TOMORROW
EVENING.
The democratic workers to-day were subtract
Ing and adding. The returns from the primary
elections last evening supplied the figures The
results OF the calculations differed widely. Ac-
coroing TO one set OF figures the election Of two
particular delegates by the coming convention
was considered as settled, while an entirely con-
trary result was claimed by friends OF other can
didates. There was one thing that the friends OF
all the leading candidates were agreed upon, and
tnat was the certainty OF the election OF Mr.. Vim.
Dickson as one OF the delegates to the ST. Louis
convention. The friends OF Mr.. Norris calculated
that Mr.. Dickson would receive nfty-one votes out
OF the slxty-sK to be cast In the District conven-
ton, and he Is given the same number OF votes by
the friends or Mr.. Gardner. As to the
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF NEssRs. GARDNER AND
NORRIS
In the District convention. 1t will have to be de-
termined in that body. The friends OF Mr. Norris
claim for him from 50 TO AZ votes and give 80 votes
to Mr.. Gardner. The friends OF the latter gentle
man Just reverse these figures. Thirty.four votes
are necessary for choice. The uncertainty In the
calculation OF the number OF votes to be cast for
Messrs Gardner and Norris arises from the fact
that the friends OF both these gentlemen claim
that certain districts were pelged TO vote for
tuCL Cdnuluate. VI course tuey eau
vote for but one man after the selection OF Mr..
Dickson, and In the convention they will probably
choose between Gardner and Norris. However,
there Will be other candidates in the feld. There
NINE VOTES PUT DOWN As DOUBTFUL
and as rule these doubtful ones have some one
whom they would like to send to st. Louis The
scattering vote will be an important factor in the
convention, and to-day and tomorrow there will
be considerable skirmshing around to get these
stray sheep into some fold or other.
The contest In the f1f eenth district will involve
the loss OF three votes to either Mr. Norris or Mr.
Gardner. 1t Is claimed that the delegation headed
by Mills Dean have credentials, signed by L. G.
Davis, the member OF the central committee, and
that, therefore, they are the regular delegation
This is Norris delegation. The convention viii
have to decide which delegation to admit from
this district.
The DRIFT Of opinion to-day seemed to be that
Dickson and Gardner would be the delegate.
elected BY the convention tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements. A

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