davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

The Denver, Texas & Fort Worth company recently closed contracts with several of the most extensive cat tlemen of Texas for the shipment of 10000 head of Texas cattle to points in Dakota. The cattle will be loaded at Armorilla. Panhandle City, Clayton and points in New Mexico. The ad- vance shipment, consisting of forty six cars, was loaded at Panhandle City on Friday and started north, and 5000 head will follow as fast as they can be rounded up and yarded. At and near Armorilla, there are 5000 head awaiting ship ment.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
The AtcilisOD Road.

The annual report of the directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway for the year 1888 has been made public, and the exhibit is unsat- isfactory. The gross earnings were $15,612,913, a decrease of $2,S46,453. The operating expenses, including taxes, were S11,027,151, an increase of S6l8,707. The net earnings, deduct ing taxes, were S4,5S5,951, decrease of $3,467,160 The deficiency for 12 months to December 31st was S517 ,SS6; surplus December 31st, S7, ,S8S, S,620; net surplus. S6,455,551. The report says; Even with additional tariff derived oy the Atclnson system from its ex- tenslens the actual number of pasSen gers and tons of freight transported were considerably less than during the preceding year and it is obvious that except for the business coming to 1t from it's new lines the earnings must have shown greater decrease still
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
MT. Grant Allen propounds in The

MT. Grant Allen propounds in The Forum a new view of "Weman's s Place in Nature" "The males," he says, fare the race; the females are merely the sex told of to recruit and produce it. Ali that IS distinctively human is man-the field, the ship, the mine, the workshop; all that is truly woman is merely reproductive-the home, the nursery, the scheolroom. "Thls very necessity for telling off at least a con siderable nun Der of the women for the arduous duties eff human maternity prevents the possibility of woman, as such, ever beng really in any deep sense the race. It is human to till, to build, to navigate, to manufacture; and these are the functions that fall upon man." "The males have built up human civilization and have made the great functienally acquired gains in human faculty, while the females have acted as mere passive transmit ters of these male acquisitions"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

Hypnetism has become very con- spicuous in Europe of late. It has been used in the place of chloroform fer some time in surgical operations at Paris, and when, in a recent mur- der case there, it was charged that the murderer had hypnotized the victim and forced her to kill herself, public opinion accepted the possibility of the fact Tn way quite remarkable. -Bos- ton Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

The meat inspection law winch re- gently went into effect ln New Mexico is net without its drawbacks to meat consumers. The butchers of Albu- querque have formed a combine and raised the price of retail meats from 15 to 25 cents per pound and whole sale rates lii proportion. The question HOW IS, will the cattlemen profit by the advance ?-Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
The Congress of American Nations.

The Congress of delegates from the North, Central and South American Nations is beginning to claim consid- erable attention at the State Depart ment, Washington. Five countries have already appointed their repre- sentatives. Information has been re- ceived to the effect that all of the re- publics will send delegations. The only power about which there is any doubt is the Empire of Brazil. Present indications are that Brazil will not be represented. The reason fer thls is the unsettled political condition. Dom Pedro is about to die. His death will be followed by revolution, preclpi- tated by those who wish to end the empire and make Brazil a republic. It IS considered only natural that the totterlng dynasty should hesitate about sending delegates to this Congress, composed, as it will be, Of representa- tives of republics who might commit Brazil to a policy which weuld be dan ger0us fUr~tt.see empire.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

The sugar trust pays 10 per cent. dividends on it's capital of $50,000,000, of which $32,OOO,OOO is water. In other words, it pays nearly 90 per cent. on it's real investment, and the recent advances will probably enable it to pay more. The statesman whe will find some method of breaking up these nefarieus com binatiSns will re- ceive the grateful commendation of consumers everywhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

At the dinner given by the Chinese minister in Washington recently the ministers from Japan, China and Co- req, carried on three-conered conver- gatlon with pens and paper, fer al- though they cannot understand what each enc says, their written language is identical.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
Saturday, May IS, 1889.

Cases of great suffering and death by starvation are reported on the line of the Panama Canal among those who were forced to remain, having no means to get away.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

If anybody is needing statue in his family there is chance to buy one cheap, says the Las Vegas Optic. The marble statue of Washington crossing the Delaware, that was brought over from Italy, to the Gen. tennial celebration, is offered for sale at S1,O00. It's value few days ago was declared to be $10,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

America publishes more papers than all the rest of the world combined. Last yearits 17,107 periodicals printed the enormous number of 2,959, 566. 300 copies-enough 10 supply every soul en earth with two nswspapers.-Balti- more American.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
apl2S

Postofice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res idence s miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T G on right hip. D Il be longing to members of the family. Ear-marks right crop and split; left underbit' Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
Indian Depredations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find it to their interest to communi- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take dvan tase ot the laws recently passed by Go gress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WM. o. O'NEILI.
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Ariznna.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

Professor Hastings, of Yale Obser- vatory, New Haven, Conn.,, has just invented a new telescope winch makes the surprising gain of 3 per cent. above the ordinary instrument. He has combined three kinds eff glass in such way as to overcome the hither- to insurmountable barrier of seconda- ry alteration. Commenting on this announcement in the Journal of Science, the Scientific American en- thusiaStically exclaims: ''In vlew of these surprising results, new era of interest Tn the science of astronomy seems about to open. Glorious dis coveries are likely to follow the appll- catien of the new system 10 large tel escapes. -holal and Scientific Com paniea.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
k Beautiful aHa Lasting Present.
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY.
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18

l will pay s1OO Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawful ly handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Ear marks-both ears split, horses branded on left thigh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T. nnlOS
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
4 Bare Archaeological Find.

Mir. GarIick, of the Gushing party, brought in from Seneca this week a most remarkable find obtained from Mir. S. E. Day Tn the San Juan ceun- try, that will open the eyes of these ethnolegists who deny mans great an- tiquity or this continent.
 It is well known even to casual ob- servers, that there has been two dls- tinct flows of lava in this country be- tween which there has elapsed many centuries of time. The latest flow of lava is so ancient that water as for in stance in the Zuni canyon. has cut through it to the depth ot three feet.
 The specimen Mr. Garlick showed us belongs to the old flew, and con siSts of a ploce of irregular shaped lava which has beyond question, flown on- to pile of corn. In this specimen are to be feund ths imprint of many ears of corn, the grain lndentations being clearly marked. There is also in this lava charred corn, perfect as though burned yesterday. There can be nc question as to the antiquity of this cern. Its history is indelibly written in lava, hard as adamant, and certainly more thousands of years old than human history has ever recorded. This specimen Mir. Garlick estimates as beyond value for archaeology. The fact established by this specimen is | that civilization existed here at the time of the first flow of lava, as corn dees not grow without the labor of man foc. is cultivation. Men here who grow corn may understand that 1 they are following the industrial path marked out by men who inhabited these mountains before Greece or Rome before Thebes or Alexander had been dreamed of.
 The ruins now extant in this ceun- try known to be of very great antiq uity are modern compared with the antiquity of the people who cultivated and piled up the corn preserved by this first flow of lava which IS now to be read by the scientific men of the world.-Gallup (N. M) News-Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
The Gogebie Iron King Fails
for Upwards Of a
Million.
Murderer BuIow Talks and
Laughs About the Coming
Neektie Social.
Philadelphia Capitalists Buy
a Big Block of Pierre
County Realty.
It Transpires That Chippewa
Brave Wadena1S a Base
Prevarieator.

ELKHoRN, Wis, July 16.-John E.
Burton. known as the Gogebic iron
king during the mining craze two
years ago, has made an assignment;
Gage E. Tarbell, of Milwaukee, is the
assignee. The liabilities of Mr., Burton
are stated to be about SS25,000,
and the Central Trust company. of New
York, whose claim is S350,OOO.
is the largest creditor. The suit
involving the legality and justice OF
this claim, which is disputed, is now
pending before the supreme court. The
second claim against Mr.. Burton
amounts to about 5000, 900, and there is
no prospect that there will be anything
left to pay the unsecured claims,
the assets being stated to be
about 100000, including 100000
in real estate and 100000 in personal
property. The real estate consists OF
property in Lake Geneva valued at
S3OO,OOO, a business block in Chicago
valued at 100000, and property in
Hurley and other places valued at
100000. Besides this there is stated
to be 100000 personal property,
consisting of mortgages, notes,
stocks, etc. There are no preferred
creditors. Mr.. Burton says that he has
been so harassed by creditors that he
was forced to assign. He SAID tonight:
"Nearly 100 suits have been brought
against me in eighteen months and my
credit ruined and my property depre-
ciated and slaughtered from S2,20O,000
to less than sl.00O,OOO, and in nearly all
cases it was wholly unnecessary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
BEN'SCHANCE OF BASE
Presid ent Harrison Will Es-
tablish Official Headquar-
ters at Deer Park.
Affairs of the Nation Will Be
Directed From Deer
Park.
Big Money Asked for the I'M
proVement Of Western
Waterways.
Republican Soreheads Prefer
Charges Against Wolver-
inc Postal Officials.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-It is said at
the White house that the president will
return to Washington tomorrow, but
will 90 to Deer Park again Friday or
Saturday. A meeting of the cabinet
will be held at the White house tO-mOr-
row, but at what hour cannot be stated,
as the exact time of the presidents ar
rival is not known. The indications
are, however, that it will not be held
until late in the afternoon or in the
evening. Private Secretary Halford,
who was in charge of the White house
to-day, said that the president has not
yet fully mapped out his plans
for the summer, but will undoubtedly
do so tomorrow or the next day.
The president is very we'll pleased with
Deer Park, and no longer looks with
favor upon the original plan of railroad
trips to and from Washington once a
week, especially as he feels that the adj
ministration of public affairs for the
next few weeks can be conducted at
Deer Park with far more satisfaction
than at Washington. Mr.. Halford said
further that there appeared to be no
particular necessity at present for
stated meetings of the cabinet, and II
occasion arose they could be held at
Deer Park just as well as in Washing
ton. 1t is more likely, however, that
the president will take up the business
of each department separately, in which
event the individual members of the
cabinet would visit Deer Park when
ever their presence was desired. 1t
would therefore, appear that while the
matter is still undetermined, the presi-
dent will probably establish his official
Headquarters at Deer Park for the sum-
mer. During the presidents absence
the White house is undergoing its usual
simmer renovation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17

necessary expense, and often render de-
cisionS contrary to law and equity. 1t
is an interesting question, and to the
lawyers of the convention is all import
ant. The joint commission for the div
ision of the property and debts OF the
territory between North and South Da-
kota held its first meeting this evening
in Gov. Mellette's office at the capitol.
In organizing no permanent chairman
was elected, as the commission consists
of seven from the North and seven from
the South. The election of chair
man. like all questions to be de-
cided, placed the members In delicate
position, neither desiring to surrender
the organization to the other. 1t was
finally agreed that the Craftsmanship OF
the joint commission should alternate
between Chairman Camp, of the North
of the Southern. MesSrS. Sandager, OF
the North, and McGillicudy, of the
South, were elected secretaries. 1t was
unanimously agreed that nothing should
be considered an act of the commission
unless it was carried by majority OF
each commission, thus virtually requir-
ing two majority to determine matter
in dispute-unless perfect harmony and
level headnesS prevails, dead lockmay
result. The political skies are still
frowning. New candidates for places
are crowding into the field, and all are
in state of anxious anticipation.
A. G. Johnson, of Grand Forks, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for congress is here, backed by j. B..
Wineman, and other Red river valley
politicians. John Miller, of Wahpeton,
who is now Gen. Aliens principal op-
ponent for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, will arrive tomorrow. He has
strong backing among North Dakotians
in tha citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
LOOKS LIKE SPITE.
Charges Against Wolverine Post
office Officials.

WASHINGTON, D. o., July 16.-The
civil service commission has made re-
port on the postoffice at Grand Rapids,
Mich. Charges were made against the
postmaster, Mr.. Blair, and against the
then chief clerk of the railway mail
service, F. A. Hudson. The charges
are backed up by sworn affidavits, and
are of so serious nature that the COM
mission. in view of their lack of power
to subpoena witnesses and administer
oaths, deem it proper to turn the whole
matter over to the poStoffice department.
Accordingly, they submit to that depart
ment the affidavits taken. The only
affidavit affecting Mr.. Blair is that
of McConnville, which is ex-
plicitly contradicted by the affida-
Wits of both Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Hudson.
But, in the case of Mr.. Hudson, all
seven affidavits charge him with having
collected, or attempted to collect, money
for political purposes from government
employees in the government building at
Grand Rapids last fall. If the asser-
tiOns contained in these affidavits are
not disproved or explained by other evi-
dence, the commissioners believe that
they warrant Mr.. HudsOn's indictment
under sections II, IL, 13, IA and Is of the
civil service act. But Mr.. Hudson has
submitted, together with his affidavit
denying specifically all the charges, the
affidavit of the chairman of the local
Democratic party organization, denying
that Mr.. Hudson turned over such sums
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
WOMEN VOTE.
Montanians Refuse to Swallow the
Equal Suffrage Pill.


Equal Suffrage Pill.
HELENA, Mont. July 16.-The conven-
tion was called to order at 10 a. m. with
full membership present. Warren, of
Silver Bow, introduced memorial In
relation to a Sunday law, asking that
no legislation be enacted enforcing the
observance of the Sabbath day. 1t
states that the religious people Should
choose their own day of worship, and
not dictate to other creeds what day
tn ey shall observe. The memorial was
referred to the committee on bill of
rights. Mr.. Toole, chairman of the
committee on legislative departments,
reported adversely the resolution in re-
lation to the restriction of appropria-
ton by legislative enactment. 1t
was placed on general file. Rotwitt
the chairman of the committee on suf-
frage, reported adversely the resolution
in relation to equal suffrage and it was
placed on general file. Watson, of
Fergus, made minority report, urging
favorable legislation on the resolution
regarding the printing of ali general
laws In newspapers throughout the
state. In the report he recommends the
publication of the general laws in all
state, so that the people can have the
benefit of knowing the legislative acts
without cost. Eaton, of Park, intro
duced the resolution for the reduction
of the clerical force of the convention,
owing to the expense. He thinks the
reduction will not impede the work of
the convention. Middleton disagreed,
in that the work must be done in a
stated time, and said that the legisla-
ture at the last session had more at
taches than the convention has at
present and not nearly as much work to
perform. The motion was lost by
vote of Al to IA. The convention ad-
journed until Wednesday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
sQUABBLING SOCIALISTS,
Marxites of Different NatiOnalitie
and Factions Refuse to Fuse.


and Factions Refuse to Fuse.
LONDON, July 16.-Henry M. Hynd-
man, the president of the Social-Demo.
cratic Federation of England, is in Paris
taking prominent part in the delibera-
tions of the pOssibilist congress. He is
hard at work trying to effect fusion
between the two factions who are hold
ing separate socialist congresses, but his
prospects for success are by no means
brilliant, Notwithstanding the honeyed
words with which the Frenchman
La Farque welcomed the German del
egates in the Marxist congress yester-
day, and his assurances that the French
lion and the German lamb were ready
to lie down together. Considerable
friction has already developed between
the German and French socialists now
in Paris, and it is by no means as clear
a NJ. La Farque would have us believe,
that all national prejuGices have been
left at home. The refusal of the Gerl
mans to take part in the deliberations
of the possibilists and their obstruction
of the efforts of English and French
socialists to bring about fu-
sion occasions considerable feels
ing against them. President Carnot att
btuucu Illt Udll SlFcu db JuC L dldlS ud
PIndustrie last evening to the Possi-
bilists delegates. at which 10000 work.
ingmen were present. Most of the
delegates to the Marxist congress also
attended, and to facilitate speeohmalzs
ing two translators were appointed.
Many congratulatory kilograms and
letters were read, several of the latter
being dated in prisons in different parts
of Europe. the proprletors of the cot-
ton mills in Augsberg have Voluntarily
reduced the hours of labor in their mills
from twelve hours day to eleven with.
out corresponding reduction in wagesr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
BULOW SEEMS GAY,
Though He Is to Be Hanged by
the Neck Friday.

bIIS 1NGSA Il
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, July 16.-Active prep
arations for the hanging of Bulow were
inaugurated this morning. A gang of
carpenters appeared in the Jail yard
near the entrance to the Sheritf'S office,
set up a half-doZen chestnut posts,
rigged up a frame, and in less than an
hour one side of the inclosure, twenty
five feet in height, was erected. BY
nightfall the three sides were up, the
Jail wall being the fourth, and the gal
lows frame crossbeam, twenty-eight
feet above ground, reared its suggestive
skeleton skyward. An opening three
feet wide is left in one corner for egress
to and from the jail building, and will
probably be thus left until finally closed
on Thursday evening. This also serves
to feed the morbid curiosity of such as
desire to gaze upon the hideOus engine
of death. The sheriff must give his
constituents some little satisfaction.
This evening a knot of men were
gathered on the spot discussing
the coming event. Peerlng through the
open corner of the inclosure Sheriff
Rasinot and some of his friends were
seen in his office laughing and chatting,
critically examining coil of half-inch
rope hanging mysteriously on the wall
of his office. Within the jail proper all
was silent. But during the day Bulow
had kept up a forced gaiety, teaching
some of his fellow prisoners a rOunde-
lay he had composed about himself, and
occasionally breaking out in rude
snatches of song. But it was very
dreary and very saddening imitation.
1t is said that he has eaten but very
little since the ruling of the supreme
court was made known to him, though
he had repeatedly expressed wish to
die rather than to go to prison for life.
Whether he meant it Or not, it is certain
he will be accommodated. | have heard
but one word of sympathy expressed
for him. A log driver talking to his
mate on the street to-day. sad: poor
Charlie; it's tough" 1t is. 1t was
tough, too, on Farmer Eich, the mur-
derer's victim. There is a general de-
sire here to see how Citizen Smiths law
will work with the newspapers
whether they will publish full detailed
accounts of the execution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
CAMBRIDGE AT CAMP.
The Commander-in-Ch Looks
Upon the Marksmen at Wimbie-

The Commander-in-Ch Looks
Upon the Marksmen at Wimbie-
don.
LONDON, July 16.-The Duke of Cam
bridge to-day inspected the Canadians,
who are taking partin the rifle motches
at Wimbledon. He congratulated them
upon their loyalty, which led them to
take part in successive contests at
Wimbledon. After inspecting the Can
adian marksmen. the Duke of Cam
bridge visited the American camp,
where he was receivee by Lieut.. New
ton, Maj. Marion and Private Farrow.
Private Farrow showed him the action
of the Springfield rifle, in which he Vas
much interested. The duke will urge
the council to arrange match between
the Americans and a select team of
British marksmen. Private Farrow
took minor prize in the Albert t'contest.
The victory of Reid. the winner of the
queens prize, delighted the Scotch
rifllemen, and the Americans were in
vited to their camp to join in the re-
lOlcinp