davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02

| Special to the CITIZEN.
 FAIRBANK, July 30.-A cloud burst a few miles from here at 5:30 last evening. | The whole town was under water until 2 o'clock, when the waters commenced to rscede. The International hotel is
 destroyed and many adobe houses are down. Stocks in the stores are consid-
 srably damaged The damage is about S1O,OOO.
 PATERSON, July 30-Five children, all girls, while returning from blackberry gathering started to cross the Erie bridge over Passaic river last evening. When midway on the structure a train came flashing down upon them on one track when they stepped ou to the other, not noticing passenger train coming in the opposite direction. The engineer could not stop and the children were hurled in all directions. Three of them were in- stantly killed, and the other two badly hurt, but it is though; will recover.
 NEW YORK, July sO.-The village of Seneca Falls is now on fire and half the town IS in ruins, including the Western Union telegraph office.
 VIENNA, July 30.-The Salzuck river has overfiown its banks and inundated the surrounding country. Many per sons along the river are drowned. A large number of houses are destroyed.
 SALEM, July 30.-Charles Thompson's family, of Great Challenger Island, re- port that yesterday, while berrying on Goose Island, near Challenge, they came across the remains of the bodies of two children on 8 rock. There were four hands and four feet recently cut off. A | large fire had been built near by, and in | the charred wood were the bones, where | the children bodies had been burned.
 LONDON, July 30 It is officially an nounced that the English government | has received telegram from Busnos Ayrss. stating that the government has riunphed, and all the trouble is over. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

WE LEAD! Others Can Follow By and Bye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
China's Imperial Rerenues.

The Chinese Tunes, Of Tien-Tsin,
in an article on the revenue OF the
central government Of China, es-
tinates il at Si,932.0O0 taels, or
about slO0. 100, 600. The main items
are Il, 500, 900 tsels from the foreign
customs and the same amount from
sundry duties; le,ss0, 600 taels from
the salt revenue, Il, So, 600 from the
likin. or inland, transit duties, To-
750. 600 from the land tax, 1906, 900
rom opium, 100000 from inland
customs, and smaller sums from
other sources. But, the writer says,
nj least twice this total sum Is &C
tually collected from the people "the
half Of which is unaccounted for;
being absorbed by the provincial
officials, fraction only being ap-
piled to any local public purpose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
Wheat for Export.

a great deal Of interest is attached
10 what is called the available ex-
port surplus Of wheat in the United
States for the four months ending
June 30th next, which the late re-
port from the Department Of Agri-
culture, that there remained l55,
900. 900 bushels Of wheat in tanners
hands on the LIST inst, did much to
dissipate for few days. But the
technical press did so much TO show
its lack Of faith in the report, and
Chicago and other spectators
bought wheat so persistently and
confidently in the face Of the bear
ish Washington report, that foreign
buying revived and prices actually
advanced cents and more bushel.
When this had happened holders
unlOaded to get profits in sight and
quotations fell away again. Now
that this little furry is over, in view
OF reported decreased stocks In Eur
ope, damage to the winter-sOwn
crop here particularly as reported
to BrQdstreet's, in California; and
increasing clearances from both
coasts, interest revives in the prob
able stock Of wheat available for
shipment abroad during the last
four months Of the current cereal
year. The probable total stocks Of
wheat in farmers hands in the
United States March LIST, at I'M
counted interior points Of accumu-
latiOn, at mills land as -FOUR and in
transit aside from that reported by
this journal, rs well as at nearly
1000 storage points reported each
week by Brddstreet's, amounted 10
2O3, 900, 200 bushels. OF this not less
than Il, 900, 900 bushels are regarded
rs unavailable except under stress I
short supplies, leaving lS6, 10000
in farmers hands and at available
wheat supply points. There will he
needed at home prior to June Both
for food l03, GOO, 900 bushels, seed IS
OO0,O00 bushels, and for use In
mechanical arts, etc, 5000, 900
bushels, or l26, 900, 900 bushels leav-
iHg 60. 600, 900 bushels available for
export and for stocks to carry over
July l, 1880. II available wheat
stocks on July LIST next are reduced
to 10, OOO. 600 bushels las they were
last year,, and all remaining stocks
to 90, O0o, 900 fagnin, 10 they were
last year., there would lremain
for export latter thus again de-
pleting reserves some l3,OOO,0O
bushelsl about $4,000. 900 bush
els. Just how long our English and
Continental friends will continue to
take wheat from the United States
as freely as they have been doing
for n few weeks past may not he
safely stated. But the rate Of ex-
port Of wheat from this country
each week since March LIST (bOth
coasts) has ranged from so per cent
to more than double the quantity so
shipped in like weeks last year. At
an average Of only :, SOC, 900 bushels
of wheat Including flour as wheat
exported each week for the last four
months Of the current cereal year,
we would send abroad more than
g. OOO, 600 bushels, Z, 900, 900 or {, 0OO,-
900 bushels more than during the
ike portion of last year, and Prob
ably within 5000, 900 bushels OF the
total quantity which will be avail
able for export If We encroach ON
the reserves to the same extent that
was done last sunlmer.-BrodstTeet's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
Millinery Department
GROCERY DEPARTMENT..

2lb Canned Corn, Zoe.
2lb Canned Peas, 1Oc.
l quart Can Tomatoes, 1910.
20 lib Bars Home Made Soap for Sl.OO.
2S 9fb 80 80 I" - - 81 90
gallon Kegs Pickles, S125.
! Car Load Roasted Peanuts, 12Ic H..
/ Car Load 3 tine Brooms for 2Oc. each.
Brown Jamaica Ginger 30 c.; , for 35c.
BIB Canned Fruits, 2Oc. can.
Car Load Syrups, gallon, zoe.
25lb pail Jelly for 1928.
Cuttings Best Salmon Zoe.
Tea 12lc. per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
He,s Going 10 Frame 1t.

Chappy-What do you think !
found today old boy, in looking
over my things?
Old bOy-I can't think.
ga tailOr's BILL"
"Well, what's remarkable about
that. III like 20 know"
s'It was receipted." - NplEee
Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
Eat Before Sleeping.

Man, by long practice, will train
himself to sleep on an empty stom-
ach, but it Is more the sleep Of ex-
haustisn than the sleep Of refresh
ment. He wakes up after such n
troubled sleep feeling utterly miser-
able until he has had n cup Of
coffee or some other stimulant, and
he has so injured the tone Of his
stomach that he has little appetite
for breakfast. Whereas, one who
allows himself to sleep after a COM
Portable meal awakes strengthened,
and his appetite has been quickened
by that preceding indulgence
american dHdlyst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

No rebate checks on sales during this Great Sacrifice
Conference Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
Bargains in Ladies Underwear.

Night Dresses from 30 cts.
Chemises from 30 cts.
Ladies' Drawers from 30 cts.
A Splendid line of Ladies' Spring Wraps
Big line Corset Covers from % cts each.
Immense line Window Curtains from I! cts. per yard.
present Dollar spent
during the following articles One Pair Hose
Box Of Spice Lad Fancy Needle Case, two Bars of Fine
Toilet Soap, Lsdy's Fine Linen Handkerchief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
ECoND GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
for
The Following are some Of the EXTRA0RD|
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Am0skelg 6nghams, Il yards Tor SI.OO.
Pads and Checks 500 pieces only, 10 yards for S1O0
5OD pieces fine quality Dometts, 124 cts. per yard
Mems Cotton Socks, 30 cts. per dozen pair
Carpet Warp, best to handle, S13O per bunch
1000 dozen ladies' Black Hose 10, 12I and 10 cts
Large size Turkish Towels, 10, 12I, Is and 20 cts.
Al Wool Yarns, all colors, 20 cts. per II.
Coates and Kerr's Spool Cotton, 40 cts. per doz.
ladies' All Wool Black Hose, worth 40 cts, for 30 cts
Misses fine Solid Black Hose, y per pair; 75cts per do2
Beautiful line Summer Dress Goods at n cts per yard
Splendid CashmereS at % cts per yard.
al Wool Dress Flannels at % cts. per yard
All Wool Home Made Flannels at 80 cts. per yard.
We present spent
during Conference the following
Spice, Lads Fancy Needle
Soap, Ladys Fine Linen Handkerchief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
WONDERFUL CASH SYSTEM--COme and See IT.

We will present to Each Customer Dollar spent
during Conference any Of the following articles Pair
Box of Spice Fancy Needle Case of Fine
Toilet Soap, o o n Lady's handkerchief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
End oil the Jersey City Club.

HARRISBURG July 20.-At late hour might
meeting OF the Atlantic Association was
called by President Braden, to be hold at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York city. tomorrow
evening. for the purpose OF filling the vacancy
caused by the retirement OF the Jersey City
team. and changing the playing schedule to
suit the proposed new circuit
Manager harrington OF the Harrisburg Club
will he present, and 1t is believed that the as
ISOLATION will concede to him the only thing
the Harrisburg Club demands before entering
the association. If this is done Lebanon will
also leave the Interstate League and purchase
the Worcester team.
A representative of the Lebanon Club will be
present at the meeting and II Harrisburg be-
comes q member Of the Atlantic Association.
Lebanon also will be admitted. 1t is expected
that Washington will play the first game here
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
SHE WON'T MARRY ANYBODY

Mrs. Frank Leslie DOes Not Propose to
Shnre the Marquis dc LeuvIIIe's Fortunes.
Mrs. Frank Leslie who arrived by the City
OF Rome yesterday. sat in hcr apartments in
the Gerlach last night and told several report
ers that there WAS absolutely no truth In the
stories which have been printed alleging that
she had engaged herself TO marry the Marquis
do Leuvils. Mrs Leslie made the denial as
strong and sweeping as possible. and con-
Guided II by the statement that she had not
the slightest intention OF marrying anybody.
Il went t. Europe about seven weeks ago."
She said. because DR.. Thompson my physi-
clan said that must really go away or die. My
lunGs were seriously affected. and / coughed
30 violently that 1t interiered with my diges-
ton. My trip did not do me much good. be-
cause the newspaper men haraSSed me So.
During my stay abroad ] was the subject OF
much disagreeable gossip, and Just before
suiled for homo correspondent interviewed
me in my cabin at s o'clock in the morning
This was decidedly unpleasant. you know. be-
cause could not know what he said about me
for seven days. or until the homeward journey
was over"
Mrs Leslie says that she intends to settle
down 10 hard work in town until October
when she will start on lecturing tour In the
West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
STEALING 4 HOUSE FOR F1REwooD
Tho First Story Gone When the Police
Caught Two of the Thieves.

Tho First Story Gone When the Police
Caught Two of the Thieves.
A crowd OF nearly a hundred Italians demol-
ished the lower story Of an old frame building
on the outskirts Of Newark Saturday after
noon and carried It away for flrewood. The
building was formerly occupied by the Washoe
Tool Works The Italians in two hours tore
away the walls. partitions, floors, and weather
boards. leaving the upper story resting on
nothing but the main supporting beams, like a
house on stills. Somebody noticed that no.
body was superintendinR the work of tearing
down the building and notified Police Captain
McMsnua who went to the house with sew
eral officers. In tho mean time. men. women
and children had carried away the wood In
baskets. bundles and wagons, and some were
even trying to break the supporting beams to
allow the upper part of the building to fall to
the ground
Capt. McManus arrested Antonio Gerado and
Antonio Barono Of Eighth avenue as they were
driving away with q wagon load OF wood They
were locked up In the Second precinct station.
charged with larceny. The wrecked building
belongs to Judge Andrew kirkpatrick. The
prisoners said they saw other people taking
the wood and supposed hev too. we're entitled
to some of 1t. Capt McManus made a tour OF
the Italian district in the Eighth ward and
found that about $50 families were supplied
with the stolen wood. Other arrests may be
made to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
OUR VISITORS FROM MEXICO.
TIE SANTA FE ROAD BRINGS PARTY
OF WEALTHY MEXICANS NORTH.
Efforts TO Convince Them That It Will
Pay Them 10 Trade with This Country
Instead OF Europe-ShowinE Chicago.

Efforts to Convince Them That It Will
Pay Them TO Trade with This Country
Instead OF Europe-ShoNVinE Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 20.-A distinguished appear
ing body Of men from Mexico this morning
arrived ut the Grand Pacific Hotel J. A.
NnuGle OF the sonora Railway and the New
Mexico and Arizona Railroad had them in
care, and. together with G. J. Gonzales. q
spaniard. whose homo Is now at Guaymas,
was active In making numerous callers &C.
quainted with the members OF the party.
L. NJ. AQullar Of Hermosllo, Project Of the
Guaymas district, is with the delegation as the
representative Of Gov Ramon Corral OF So
nora, who had himself expected to be one Of
the party. X. I. Serrano OF Altar represents
the fruit growers Of Sonora Mr. Serrano Is
the most prominent man engaged in that In
dCstry In the State, his groves being said to
outrival any IN California or Florida. He
hopes to establish house in Chicago. and
says the exhibition Of Sonora oranges at the
Worlds Fair will be q revelation to the United
States.
j. N. Towne. the only American In the party
has beautiful home at Nogales, and Is the
wealthiest ranch owner in Sonora He is with
tho delegation to find market for the cattle Of
northern Mexico. r. Gojicolo is the son OF tho
wealthiest man In his State, and Is HIMSELF the
will purchase In Chicago the machinery for an
other MILL and is willing to dispose OF
a silver mine from which he now receives
$4,000 per year. Being young he desires to
get out OF the mountains and make bis home
at the capital The other members are: L. A.
Labadle, Mexican Consul at NoRales, Arizona;
J, Sandoval Of the Custom House at NoGales,
Mexico: Nj. Masc1renas the owner OF 100.
0Ou-acre ranch In sonora; A. Ferber one OF
the wealthy German merchants OF Magdalen !;
A. Ariloz and Juan Zenigo OF Guaymas, j. u.
Sherman Of MaRdaen, and j. N. Quiros Of
PalmareIo, chihuahua all OF whom are In
fluential merchants.
The Santa FS Railroad has thought that by
bringing the younger business men In direct
contact with the manufacturing and whole-
sale houses Of the I nited States, the European
Mexican trade may he diverted to the United
States by showing the Mexicans that their
needs con be satisfied by tho United States
more quickly. at the Same cost. and with better
articles.
The trip is therefore expected to be OF the
highest good both to the two countries and to
the railway itself the latter's branch now ex-
tending into Sonora. The trip Is therefore
purely business one. though at Kansas City.
whore the only stop between Mexico and Chi
caRo was made. the delegation was so lavishly
entertained that SO far hut little has been ac-
complished.
In this country. so that their knowledge OF
dustrles will be gained in Chicago. II is the
intention to devote the entire week to q
thorough study OF the industries to DO found
here. after which the trip may be cont inued to
New York. st. Louis will be visited on tho
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
NO STATE CONVENTION THIS FALL.
Chairman Murphy VIII Call n Meeting OF
the State Committee in August.

Chairman Murphy VIII Call n Meeting OF
the State Committee in August.
ALBANY. July 20.-The Hon. Edward Murphy,
Chairman OF tho Democratic State Committee.
when interviewed toe day. said:
There will be no Democratic State Conven-
ton this fall. This decision ls in accord with
that arrived at at the close Of the last State
Convention in Syracuse. The State Committee
were then empowered to nominate n successor
to Judge Earl in the Court OF Appeals, and as
that is the only nomination to DO made. lt
would be q needless EXPENSE to hold a conven;
tion from which no additional benefit would
accrue understand that this will be the
plan OF the Republicans also. l shall issue the
call for the assembling OF tho State Committee
a. Saratoga during the first week in August
The work Of the committee in addition to tho
nomination OF a candidate for the Court OF ~
peals. chiefly consist In the adontion Of resolu-
lions calling upon the voters Of the State TO put
forth their best efforts in the direction OF elect
ing Congressman in order to insure the defeat
OF the Ubiquitous Force BILL" with its Federal
bayonets cleaning behind it, and to strive to
gain majority IN the next Legislature and
elect Democratic SUCCESSOR 10 Senator
Evarts. County Committees will also be noti-
fed to instruct voters In the operation OF the
new election laws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
SUNDAY At TIE BEACHEs.
At Least Ono Bar Closed on Coney Island
A Zig Crowd mt RoehawRy.

At Least Ono Bar Closed on Coney Island
A Zig Crowd at ROchnwRy.
Yesterday was a cool day. and Coney Island
ers admitted that not more than 10000 people
visited the island The bar at the Brighton
Beach Hotel has been more or less closed on
Sunday over since the season opened. and yes.
terday it was moro closed than ever The bar
rooms windows as well as doors wero shut,
and the waters at the tables In the veranda's
outside received instructions carly in the
morning to take no orders for drinks unless
accompanied by orders for food
Manager Cable said the bar was shut because
Con. Jourdan had SO ordered. and that was all
ho knew about 1t. One OF the walters said tho
Seidl Society was responsible for tho innova-
ton. Chief McKnne said he didn't know why
tho bar WAS closed. Other bars on the island
We're open.
Yesterday. being Sunday. there wero no hos
tilities Lelween Henry Hamilton, tho stage
owner, and tho Brighton Eeach Hotel people
Hamilton runs llpe OF stages between West
g %9Ss Ss 9 bs % arouDda 1a The gSt
Beach hotel belonged to the public. OF
which he was ono. Accordingly he got
an Injunction, from Justice Cullen Of
Brooklyn restraining any one from interfering
mon began landing passengers on the hotel
grounds. Half u dozen were arrested Tor tres
pass IN the course a. The day, md more would
havO heen If Mr.. Hamilton had not brought
iEg rs 10 tho in. unctlon tomorrow.
he biggest cross OF tho hrnSOn visited
RockawAy Beach yesterdny. The bathing was
excellent and thousands took dip in tho surf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
SENATOR GoRMAN AND THE zARIFE.
He Announces that lie VIII Fight the Me-
KinIey Bill In the Senate.

BALTIMORE. July 20.-Senator German has
taken the bull by the horns and dsarmed
those who have hitherto been unfriendly TO
him by coming out fairly and s1uarely as
friend OF tariff reform. 1t was pretty we'll I'M
derstood that the independents. who pro-
claimed the Cleveland idea. proposed to wage
war on the Maryland Senator on tho plea that
he was not in accord with Democratic princi-
ples and was n spokesman pure and simple. 1t
was for this reason that no Invitation was eX-
tended to the Senator to attend the tariff ro-
form conference.
Mr.. German openly announces his intention
to fight tho Republican Tariff bill when that
measure shall come before the Senate. Fx-
Mayor Hodges is responsible for the statement
that tho Senator in speaking OF this measure,
said that when II came before tho senate he
would make a speech which would satisfy b 10
friends here and elsewhere that be Is q Demo-
crat. and nm advocate Of the party's policy.
This announcement has in measure taken
his enemies aback. for they fully expected him
TO DO lukowarm In opposing the M ckinley bill.
MIR. Gorman's successor will DO elected by the
next legislature, and he does not propose to
furnish his enemies with club. There 10 no
doubt that he Is stronger today than eyer be-
he would poll tho full party strength. His
coming speech. his friends say, will be an able
effort, and prove that he is worthy Of the con.
fldence Of his colleagues. who have intrueted
him with the leadership In the fight against
the Force bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
TWO ODD ELOPEmENTs.
Connecticut Youths and ATaidens Get the
Best OF Their Stern Parents.

Best OF Their Stern Parents.
MIDDLETowN. July 20-Two odd little elope-
ments have been mood In Connecticut within
day or two Fred. T. Fla2R. IS years old. OF
Plainf1eld. and George Lussier. sweet 16-
year old mill girl Of Williamsvllle hamlet have
loved each other for q year. They went to
country picnics together and to and from
church regularly, and all went swimminRly
until Fred asked his stern father for a dollar
with which to get q present for Georgia Tho
older Mr.. FlaRR said mol" snappishly. and
told Fred to get his nonsense notions out Of
his head and 90 to work" Miss Lussier wept
when Fred told her what Mr.. FlagG had said.
and the young man was in distress. Presently
bright idea illuminated his brain. "We will
elope" he said. Miss George instantly Sec
onded the motion. At night. two days later.
Fred FlaRG arose from his bed, tied up some
things in his big handkerchief, stole down the
s Ssk ss tSa ss oa gf and dwens
into the world. At the same hour on the same
night and with similar handkerchief full Of
again. They met under the stars. compared
handkerchiefs, revised plans. and went rapidly
as r ss beore sher
tercepted them; The telegraph had played the
yer Brice rushed into, PialnIleld viii age and had
al lnIoENlo" WIFI tuO clOpoTb, WIZ were Sui
guarded by Sheriff THOMPSON. The verdic.
OF the mbined deiberation on the part OF the
whole party was that the marriage OF George
and Fred must be postponed to Jan. /. 1892.
The principals In the little drama readily
agreed to the arrangement, and went homo by
the next train. But already a new scheme was
fermenting in their noodles. The old folks had
barely quoted down before they accidentally
uuearthed o new project for an elopement-
time. right of: place. near New Haven. Then
Mr.. Lussier and MIR. FlaRR and all the other
FlagGs and Lussiers were promptly rallied in
another family council. and the speedy and
unanimous verd ct was that IT'S Of no uso to
try TO beat loye's young dream. There was n
wedding In Wiliamsville on the following
night, and George Lussier and Fred FaRg
promised to cleave TO each other forever.
, Tho other npptial incident concerns, young
OF Birmingham. They had been sweethearts
for some time, but neither friends nor fortune
favored their courtship. In order to get to-
Rether and talk over their love Patrick Roy
nods had to shin up to the roof over Mary
AIMS bedroom every night: and with his half
closed hand for trumpet shrlly piped endear-
ing expressions Mt her az she hung her head
out Of the chamber window TO catch them
Finally they eopcd and got married, but tho
result is not what might have been expected
Within few days Patrick drew his wages and
deserted Mary Ann. and now she Is inconsola-
BILE. Chief Of Police Nolan tried to find Rey-
nOlds, but failed.