davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26
CHICAGO.


 CHICAGO, November 9. Cattle Receipts to- day were 9jOO. The market was slow. Good to prime export steers, SLSOG5. 25; me dium to choice, s3.75dGL75; Texans, s2.l0G3 10; rangers, S32OG3.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, lO,OOO. The market was active and lower Rough and common, $3.70Cg3 80; prime heavy and butchers weights, Sl00lG 4Oj; fair to good mixed, S3.60G3.10; prime, mixed and packers, s3,S5CG3.9O; assorted light, IsOG390
 sheep-Receipts,5,O 900 The market was dull. Natives, S325 Co 3S0; Westerns, S3.75 @ 40; Texans, S33O; lambs, S3.90lG5.iO. Shoulders 50lO0; short clear, s5.S09 j90 short ribs, 8. lO,G5.5O.
 Wheat-Weak at opening at 3zlGlzc lower than yesterday, but soon rallied on good buying and strong cables. Eastern failures induced another weak spell, succeeded by rally on reported good demand in the Northwest, Then rumors of more failures and panic Tn Buenos Ayres again knocked prices and the weakness eontin- ued until the close, which was weaker 24c lower than yesterday. Receipts, 599,O00; shipments, f3,OOO.
 Rye-Firm; 6S(6169c.
 Barley-NOminal; 7S(I50c.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26
MIss1ss1prrs NEW CONSTITUTION
Construction of a Document That i'
 Unique in Many Respects.

Unique In Many Respects.
 The new constitution of Mississippi, primarily designed to maintain the political supremacy of the Bourbon democracy, possesses some novel feat ures. The convention did not submit the document to the people for ratitica- ton, but it was declared absolutely to he the law, a method of making consti- tutions unknown to Northern common wealths.
 The new organic act abolishes slavery, though in this case nothing was done except to wipe the relics of the institu- tion from the statute books. It is de- clared that Mississippi shall never again attempt to withdraw from the Union; persons engaging in dueling, either as principal or second, are dsfranchised lotteries are prohibited; non-sectarian schools are provided for, and the leasing of convict labor to corporations is for bidden.
 Under one article the Australian bal lot system goes into effect on January l, 1891, but the Legislature is empowered to abolish it after five years il it proves unsuccessful. Every elector must pay A poll-tax of $2 and must exhibit his re- ceipt at the polls before voting. He must be able to read a section of the new Constitution, or give reasonable ''in- depreciation" of what the section means when it is read to him. No definition of what reasonable interpretation" is given, hence the power to accept or reject votes is placed absolutely in the hands of the election officers. General Lee, who carried the order to open fire on Fort Sumter twenty-nine years ago, was member of the convention. When an attempt was made to defeat the sec tion which declares Mississippi to be an inseparable part of an. indissolu- be Union, Lee told the dele gates that he had emerged from the war convinced that secession was not only impracticable, but wrong, and he hoped Mississippi would declare for ever against it. He believed, moreover, that every man engaged in the rebellion shared his conviction.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

II isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herriek 6 Buhrs and Herrick K Co.,, in the proprietorship and management of the Commercial Hotel" and the Fashion Liv- cry, Feed and Sale Stables" fin this city. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire. ment of Newell Herrick.
 Said hotel and livery business will be con tinued under the propretorship and manage ment of Geo H. N. Luhrs, who has purchased all the property and assets and assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership, and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatso. ever nature due said partnership under either of its said firm names.
 NEWELL HERRICK,
 GEO. H. N. LUHRS. PHGNIx, A. T., October l7, 1890. 16S-40
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Money on call easy, IG5 Prime mercantile paper, e19G9c sterl- ing exchange, strong. Sixty-dsy bills, N slI5 demand. .sLS7l5 Bar silver, 0355 Copper, nominal Lake, nominal. Lead, easier domestic SlsO. Tin, dull and nominal; straits, SOO.
 LONDON, November 25.-Bar silver, 47d per Oz Money. il2 per cent
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26
CORRESPONDENTS.

The Bank of California. ......., San Francisco Agency of Bank of California, New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles. Consolidated National Bank ........... Tucson
 Bank of Anzona. a.........................P Prescott N M. Rothschilds X Sons, London
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, November D. Closing qu

Wheat-Quiet,s steady. Buyer 20, sl.sl15 buyer season, NAlA.
 Barley Stronger. Buyer season, sl.5l; buyer 20, Si7 m COm-SL32lSCGl.3
 Silver bars-$l 02Gl.03.
 Mexican dollars-Sl(DS2c.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-26

The Brooklyn, N. r., police census returns show population of S55, GOO; 1; the federal census made it S0S,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
THE BRITISH SOLDIER.
POORLY PAID AND FORCED TO BUY
Part OF HIS own RATIoSs-

The pay Of n private soldier Of a
line infantry regiment, which Is the
smallest mans rate Of pay in the
army, Is shilling per diem, says
General Wolseley, writing in Har-
per's. In addition TO his psy, he
receives a daily ration OF three
quarters Of a pound Of meat and one
pound Of white bread. During peace
everything else he requires as food
he has TO purchase from his daily
pay. When on actual service he l.
well fed free Of all charge.
There has been n great deal OF
nonsense talked and written Of late
about the insufliciency Of the
soldiers food. The fact Is he gets
plenty TO eat, but he has to pay for
much Of Il out Of his own pocket.
Examine any corps on parade, and
the plump, ruddy appearance Of the
man will prove how well he is fed.
In addition 20 the daily rat on
which have already described,
every company mess purchases tea,
sugar, milk, vegetables, ETC., at q
daily cost Of about SD. 10 each man.
Most men also buy in their can.
teens beer, bot ssusages, butter, jam,
and other luxuries. In his recrea-
tiou-rOom the soldier can be served
at all hours with good tea, coffee,
bread and butter, etc. The question
for the government to consider IL
how much Of the soldiers daily
food IS to be paid for by the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
srayLR,,s EYES.
THE PECULIAR POWER WHICH HE
EXERCISES OVER AFRICANS.

The marvellous influence which
Stanly exercised, not only over his
Zanzebari followers, but also over all
the natives with whom he was
brought into contact curing bis
trans-African expedition, Is attrib-
uted by his European companions
70 the peculiar expression OF his
eyes, says the New York Tribune.
One Of the latter describes them rs
follows: 'tHe first looks at the natives
rs If he were going TO eat them, and
thrn, when they give in and do
what he wants, he looks as II he had
done so. and was grateful to them
for the meal" His eyes are stated
frequently 10 display that strange
far away light which CON
stituted the most striking character
istic OF the late General Gordsn's
personal appearance. Gordon, like
Stanley, seemed to possess kind OF
supernatural influence over the
natives Of Africa, who regarded the
deiicate-looking little general with
the same awe rs they manifest to-
ward Stanley.
SANKEY'S present visit TO Cairo
recalls the fact that the first time he
passed through the Egyptian me
tropolis was in 1865. when on his
way to join the British expedition
10 Abyssinia- On that occasion
England spent IS, 900, 600 to effect
the rescue OF eight persons from the
cruel hands Of King Theodore.
Stanley now returns, after a lapse
Of twenty-five eventful years, 10 the
banks Of the Nile, with the proud
consciousness Of having rescued 800
persons, at q cost 70 England Of
ESQ. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Where He Lives.

The fellow who predicts the
weather year In advance has been
set in the shade by q venerable
prophet whom newspaper men ran
acrUss at the railrOad station al
Springfield, Mass He can rad q
paper four years before 1t is printed,
and he can penetrate the future tc
such gn extent As 10 learn that hi:
death won't occur till the middle Of
the next century. He didn't tel
where he lived, but they all took II
for granted that 1t was In n hos
pital for the insane.-PhRddelpLie
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
aRoscoe ConkIing had a wonder

"Roscoe Conkling had n wonder
fully tenacious memory. IL Is re
lated that once when he spoke for
four hours In the New York Acade-
my OF Music, MIR. John @. Reid, OF
the New York Times, held the print
ed slips In his hands and followed
him closely, sentence b. sentence. "
said Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew to an
interviewer. "Mr. Reid told me, ~
added Mr.. Depew, "that Mr.. Conk.
ling neither interpolated nor omitted
a word In the entire speech"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
The Gary Ogden Co..
PAINT.

u viii resist the
msdisteiy after sp-
quality distinguish
paints. u 10 the
paint known. TAX
ton tn covering c.
and powers Of re-
Cold. Frost and
not peel. blister or
duess . hard, glossy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
PUBLISHED IN THE WRSF

The Volume commenced
with New Year. Back nun.
bers furnished subscribers, 90
their volumes wiz be con-
plste. Half a years. nun,
bers-will make a handsome
volume Of about 500 pages,
and all for sl.5O. Or &
whole year-52 numbers
for only $3.50. Compare size
and number Of pages wifi
those OfOthermagazlnes, ths7
think Of getting it
Once a Week Instead Of Once a Month
and be convinced that yes
will get at least
FsvI Times The Amount Of Reading
matter that yen would in any
ether western magazine, &C
ssrding to price, and that toe
OF q Superior Character.
New d the tine 10 sub
scribe, that you may have the
volume complete, not alone
fsryeur sua reading but that
6ysur children and future
generations. III
Ths Deserrt Weekly win
Do the best current record Of
Church History in existence,
and in that respect viii bea
valuable acquisition to anY
hsns or public library.
The Deseret Weekly Is .lss
the bsst publication to send
abroad to Missionaries, Saints
Or strangers who are invesi-
eating the Gospel, because Of
the diseourses and other doc
riaal articles contained in Il
A volume might be Allied
With the voluntary commend
alton Of the Deseret Weekly
already received. bat We pre-
fer to let 1t speak for ITSELF
Send for q sample espy and
jadss Of its merits 4sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

stnmpage and only get s.. $3.50 and IS q
thousand feet for logs. while We pay S. and
and $50 stumpsge and get $40. $12 and Sl5
for logs. The consequences is that your
lumbermen waste as much lumber as we
could make living out OF Over
at the Blakeley mill saw them
cutting off and throwing away great
slabs which we should have sawed
into boards. At Olympia the other
day saw them boring holes in fine, stand
ing trees and setting fire 10 them, when we
should have cut every one OF them. This
waste of your resources cannot fail to ex-
haust them. wonderfully vast as they seem.
You have the Sound to run your logs into
and there is no excuse for wasting the tim
Der as yo1 do. II your people would oene-
fit by our experience IN Michigan.
they would be more careful OF
their forests. The number of owners OF
the pine lands of Michigan can now be
counted on the fingers of ones hands; Mr..
IL. w. Sage, who was here the other day.
owns several thousand acres and is hold
ing them.
The government ought to pass laws to
prevent the destruction of the forests. or
the country will soon be denuded and the
climate win be affected by it Certain
tracts ought to be reserved from sale, or
some law ought to be passed to stop the
destruction which can never be repaired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
STREET RAILWAY nupDLE.


Rival Companies at Spokane Have Lively
Times Over Risht-of-way.
SPoKASs FALLS. July lS.--The street
railway war, which began here a month
ago and was temporarily settled by an in
junction, has burst out afresh. AT the
time of the former difficulty, the city conn-
Gil, in defending the rights of the City
Park Transit Company, ordered the Spo-
kane Street Railway Company TO
tear up their tracks on Diyi-
sion street on which they have
no franchise, in order to permit the City
Park company, who have franchise on
the street to lay their tracks. The Spokane
Street Railway Company refused the order
of the council, and Acting Mayor David
son set a force of men to work to tear up
the tracks. The Spokane Street Railway
Company secured an injunction. which the
mayor. chief of police and street superin-
tsndent ignored. They were arrested by
the sheriff. who. in turn. was arrested by
the chief OF police. The sheriff's posse car
ried the day, however. and the city filed
demurrer TO the Injunction.
The case was argued three weeks ago,
and today Judge kinaird rendered deci-
sion sustaining >the demurrer. The
Spokane Street Railway Company at once
appealed 70 the supreme court. Judge
klnaird ordered the injunction to remain
in force pending the appeal, but as soon as
Street Commissioner Swingler heard that
the demurrer had been sustained, he set a
force of men to work tearing up the tracks
of the Spokane Street Railway Company.
In this pasttime he was soon stopped by
the sheriff.
Employees of the Spokane Street Railway
COMPANY then attempted to relay the
tracks. and were arrested by the police.
Things are now in statu quo, large num-
Der of police being in charge OF the scene
of the late operations. The officers of the
street railway company say they will re-
place the track tomorrow. The city au-
thorities say they viii not. and lively times
are exppcted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
THE MINERS CABINS.
Dunsmuir's Rebellious Coal
Diggers to Be Eyicted.
MUCH EXCITEMENT AT NANAlMo.
fudge Harrison Is Astonished That the
GrImy strikers Have so Little Regard
for sacredncss OF Property.

Verona. B. c., July 1s.--In the county
court at Nanaimo today 100 tenants of
Dunsmuir & Sons. Of the Wellington col
lieries, appeared in answer TO summons
calling them to show cause why they
should not vacate the houses owned by the
firm. 1t was admitted that notices
TO quit had been received. and forty
seven days given In each case.
rent free, and Judge Harrison expressed
himself as unable to see how the men ex-
pected to gain anything by refusing to
vacate alter such fair notice. The rights
of property must be respected. and the
court gave orders to quit. allowing from
fifteen to thirty-five days in each case.
The strikers made the case the subject of
q labor demonstration, and the whole min
Ing population are in state of excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
COMPRESSED DISPATCHES

There Is on foot IN Cnicago siganuc
scheme for irrigating over 100000 acres OF
the richest land in California, which is TO
be accomplished by impounding waters
from neighboring mountains IN immense
storage reservoirs, and thence conducting
it to the land by q system OF pipes, bitches
and fumes.
A new indictment has been found by the
Chicago grand jury against John Ehret,
the express driver for the United States
Express Company, charged with the theft
OF SIC. 600 gold bar. Ehret's brother was
also indicted for completely in the crime,
and is now under arrest.
The Nipsic, now at Honolulu, will soon
be brought to San Francisco. where she
will exchange her present officers, VINO
have been with her ever since the samoan
disaster, for those of the Adams, which
will be put out of commission.
Arthur Hennessy has been arrested at
Portland. Or. on a charge of larceny. On
July Hennessy, representing himself to
be customs Inspector, entered Chinese
store AMI seized dozen cans OF stamped
opium.
The explosion of lamp at Red Bluff,
CAL, Thursday night. caused ire which
NJ. ]. Fink, and badly damaged the resi-
dence of f. Manners. Loss, 500; well IN
sured.
San Francisco custom-house inspectors
on Friday seized $50 Panama cigars on
board the steamer Newburn. This makes
total of 1900 cigars officials have taken
from this vessel within the past week.
A farm laborer named Abram Ryder was
killed by a runaway accident near Peters,
Cal. Thursday afternoon. He vas an hon
orably discharged member of Company 6,
Second regiment. California cavalry.
A perpetual injunction has been issued
against the Central Trust Company. c. P.
Huntington and others, restraining them
from issuing stock OF the Houston & Texas
Central railroad.
An aged farmer named George Duffeld.
living near Harrington. n. j., on Friday
shot and dangerously wounded his grand
son, Oscar Bodine, and then shielded with
q razor.
Tom Lynch, of Sacramento, charged
with embexziing money from the Buffalo
Brewing Company. has surrendered him.
self 10 the police. He maintains his inno-
cense.
w. i. Doyle, q contractor, VINO lett Fort
land. Or. several weeks ago. defaulter TO
the extent OF several thousand dollars. has
been captured, and IS now in Jail awaiting
trial.
Thirteen proposals for 8 site for q public
building at San Jose, CAL, have been re-
ceiyed at the treasury department. Prices
range all the way from $4,000 TO 500, 600.
The Manchester Canal Company's ware
house in Liverpool was burned on the 18th,
causing loss in cotton. grain and -four Of
$500
Thomas WEYMOUTH. q contractor. was
killed Friday afternoon at joys min. on
Austin creek. Cal. by log rolling over
him.
The Anchor line steamer Furnessia was
obliged 10 put back into London Friday on
account of broken shaft,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
THE CHINESE INVASION.
Big Cargos of Coolies Coming-The Mex
can Immigrants.

dig SnFSos ot 1outkf4 COMING ne AcAt-
can Immigrants.
SAN FRAscIsco. July 1s.-Information
was received today that the steamer China.
from Hong Kong, would shortly arrive
with as3 Chinese on board. This is the
largest number lately carried by any incom-
Ing ship.
Writs OF habeas corpus were sued out to-
day for fifty-two of the Chinese who
recently arrived here on the steamer Gaelic.
They were taken in charge by the United
states marshal.
The remaining twenty-four Chinese from
Mexico are making another fight for adj
mission. A writ OF haheas corpus was to-
day sued in the circuit court. alleging
that three of them had gone from the
United States into Mexico and from there
back again. and hence deporting them to
China is not sending them to the country
from which they came. The writwas di-
reoted TO Captain Pearn of the Gaelic. who
made return thar the men were not in
his custody. but in the custody of the port
A new writ viii be served on Collector
Phelps tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
WASTING THE NATIONS WEALTH.
4 Michigan lUmoernsn Warns Wash.
iagtea ey Has Experience.

ingtea ey Has Experience.
Among the arrivals ss the Rainier hotel
yesterday WAS Mr.. A. NJ Steele. of Detroit.
who is making a tour OF sAe Sound country.
Mr.. Steele IS largely interested in the pine
lumber business OF Michigan ana is looking
around this section for Sooi.
accessible land. He was sur.
prissd to 6nd very listle
available land. and to learn what vast for
tanes were being ns6e in lamaer here To
a Fosr-ISrELErsEScEx reporter be ssssaa
taas be had soGn6 one uaaroken Ayes>S ~
timber land just across the BOUNDARY IN
British Co@umesa. which Is owned bv ore
man. and IS estimated 10 eoaszsa S 50 0sl :
COO iest OF timer. A man shc was far,n-
eVsy employed By him 70 purchase timer
land had eocght alocS OF land IN ne
Soan2 country to- $500 three wears $40.
which ne had recently sod for $50 asAa.
NJ. SseeSe expressed establishment a. the
wonderful richness CO the counsrv. ard
was pa-sseaisrly Slle3 with adnairssioa a.
the vast forests which nasss tee ere IN All
GSrseGoaS> Bat be remarked. ~As the
LAVISH rSss =; which yea are wasting vour
forests, The supply % timber wla Be as
scarce here as i is II NleAivsn ~
tore Ne are tws2y years elder.
When pSne kcrssss are cree cleared
they never grow ap sszia. thew are
dead forever, take IL thss yoar 6r Il q
he pine family ami has tas sane charge
sessSsscs NsE Yea s-e Gsstr0ySag yo1r
forests II ,As sane way IS Z they we're IN
sNASassSeLe4 We thoGgas tie sane n
Asealssa n0s TsSay wears ago. We wos.s3
nes czs . Tree less tAza szSzsy inches IA
diameter. and ne used 20 1Arox TIE
SIDE branches iEso TIE -ive-. New
sc cas everything. Sroa so1- ineAes
upwards and @ss az The ssss branches q
aay szs. here yea pay cay - esass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
10 nKIpeE RETIRING STRAITS.
No obstacle 10 Railroad From Seattl,
"A Haf


NV Negx, July iS--.They can talk
about my uncle as hsiag visionary and
mid sunatsc all they please. bat the dsy
will come. and not 50 far eff either. when
he viii he recognized as thoroughly Ssnsi-
bic, though hid engineer" So said
William Henry SiIrsn, Of Pueblo. Gel. AZ
the Holman house today.
Gilnia has been fer the last two wears
with his uncle wiitism Gilpia, ex.rovernor
a Colorado, in tour OF reconnaissance Of
the Nestesra Pacific coast William Gil
psa believes that there IS no SerSoas obstacle
IN the way Of building = railroad which
shall iesa tn United States and RuSsis ev
way oa Siberia, BshEing straits, Alaska ana
British America, The oaly apparent ar.
reassy Is in cruising Rehring straits, hut
this dsfnealsy Is only apparent, The straits
are seFty miles vide. AMI In the middle
lies sR island ABOUT his enough 10 hold
New York, krockgyn and Jersey CITY com.
eaned. The straits aYe nowhere more than
forty feet deep ana there will he ne trouble
IN lay sns piers On hard notion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
DEAD m rHE CAR


Ohio Robbers Knock Engineer and Fire.
man Senseiess-Train Runs Mad.
Van ERr, o., July iS--A bold attempt
at train robbery was made late tonight on
the Cincinnati, Jackson & Michigan rail-
road. Three men boarded the engine of a
north-hound passenger train at Enter
prise. Ohio. and attacked Engineer vande-
vender and the fireman with hammers and
coupling~pins. knocking both senseless.
They did not succeed in stopping the
train, however, probably owing to the
plucky tight of the train men. and they
jumped of before reaching Van Vert.
The engineer and fireman were both lying
senseless in the cab of the locomotive, and
the train. which should have stopped at
Van Vert station, rushed through the yard
at the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour.
Here il eollided with switch engine, and
Engineer vandsvender was found dead in
the wreck. The fireman is still uncon-
scious, and ID cannot be learned whether
the engineer was killed by the robbers or
met his death in the collision. None of
the passengers were seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
How Go Rom aa Umhrella.
New Haven Palladium.

New hAYe0 kaLlAAANIl.
Certainly. but Won don'tneed sny. "said
q salesman in Chapel street store yes
terday, TO customer who had just bought
an umbrella, and who had asked for rub
Der ring.
"Bus want 10 keep the ends of the ribs
from spreading when the umbrella is rolled
up, and the customer held up for inspec-
ton the umbrella be had just rolled.
"let me Show you. said the salesman, IS he
unfastsnsd the band and shook out the feds.
Grasping the stick 50 that his right 3 aud
held the ends of the ribs close 70 the wood
he began rellIGg the silk IN the curve OF his
LETT hand. Whenever be gave the umbrella
3 turn be kept the ribs in their original TO.
sition, and when the rolling was com plere
he held up the umbrella, and showed that
the metal tins pressed IS closely 30 the
slsek As L rTyese8 II place.