davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

Canada Proposes 60 Give a Bonus for
seltters-

Canada Proposes Co Give a Bonus Tor
seltIers-
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 12.-At a ban
quet % the British farmer delegates
here Monday night, Senator Clem0n,
the leader of the conservative party Of
TINS district, declared ne had always
been opposed 70 commercial reciproc-
ity of any Kind with the United States,
and rei0iced that Ms views had been
adopted by the federal government.
CARING. Minister of Agriculture, an
uOuuced tnRt the Dominion govern
ment bad decided 90 grant A bonus of
sl5 70 esch head of an immigrant FAM
llv taxing or setting on lands III the
Canada northwest, and s. for each
member of a family OF over l. years.
This project Is being opposed on the
ground That Il is unfair 20 the eastern
provinces seeking mmi- grant settlers,
and calculated 70 depreciate the value
OF the northwest. making 10 appear that
the government has not only 70 give
away lands, but must bTibe men 10 take
them.
A Quebec dispatch says that Laurier,
leader of the opposition m the federal
parliament, mas obtained documentary
proof establishing wholesale corruption
IN connection with the contracts TOR
Dominion public works. and that tue
fear of formal exposure before the
Committee OF the House Of Commons
has caused the Dominion government
% postpone its parliamentary session
until March.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

Wtcox. 6s., Nov l2-rv1 Of the
fve men wao we're arrested Oh the
charge ~ numbering J G.. Forsyth. the
rrpresen.stivs ef Norman ~ Dodge of
Nrv Nars. have confessed. They swear
shat there vas consrl lr&cy among GER
fs ef t8e sauafters on sut 0n the
4. estate. to make wsv w1t0 Fcr-
rtn sf Negro named hchert
q eerv 0as b red to d. toe deed. and
tat Charles Clements stood nesr taa
fole tat ssF tns neEr8 nre tne s1ot
taat FersFt1. LETTER. Htl t1e
8 'fof ces aer cruntr sEysr, Is un-
Gated ey 81 eonf fsssleu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

CoIuMBrs, O., Nov. 12.-Tho State
Board of Agriculture "a greatly excited
bv the prevalence Of hog cholera in the
counties of the state. snd the acton q
lsrge hog rslsers. \ rssng their hogs
- market. large drovss are reported
- have started within the .sst week 90
the eastern markets. not fer Of whIch
are suspected Of having been infected
with the disease. lns 4 sesse seems %
be unusually severe trs yssr. and
where g hss appeared. herds oi sewers.
hundred hAve been svept away IN :
Neek
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

siK hsa Lsss FsrsssE-A ssr.sss oscar
rsnes a. ss4

>As fsAscrsoo. Nov. l2--Ths whslsF,
caas. " Morgan, Which arFivsa s4EUr.
eAy fFosa tee oxh0lsk sea. report the
cas- q 81 u her erss. TIE msn lsfs
tne fesss! IA a smsll boat September ,
"a Psifs0ls u nhsis, saiea Ihey s<sc-
secded "a 14rpoonlnE. The whale
started on AZ = rapid rate, tosiaE the
boat, snleh contained the second mate
4la i've seaman A fog set IA aud they
were soon lost from view. search
w4s made for them, bt they were never
t0une, and 4 i believed the whale
smashed the boat. killing the oecu-
pants The naisr Norwh2l, from Fox
Island, reports Ak men washed over
ooaFd danng a gale, but two OF the
men were fortunately thlO0n back
alive py returning wave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

CfrNHrs, o.. Nov. I2.-Governor
Campbell "a granted ElmeT Shsrkey.
who wss 90 ave been executed at sac
emo tentsrV Thlrsfsy Zht.
snetrer rep- eve untl ths Governor =
aels t1 exsu &c additional evidence n
tac csse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
A FEARFUL CRIME.
A Drunken Brother BrutaIIy Beats His
sister to Death.

MITCHELL, Ind, Nov. l2.-Miss Mary
Eubsnks died this morning from the
effects of blows inflicted by her brother.
Bee Eubsnks On Sunday evening last
the woman was sent out by her father
and brother, from lack Of money. 20
trade cattle for whisky. Beng unsbe
20 do 20. she remarked that she wss
afraid 20 20 hOne lest she should be
killed. she did 20 home. however. and
Was so severely beaten by Bee Eubsuk'
with the whiskey jug, that she died this
morning. Eubsnks hss been arrested
aud sent 20 Bedford iall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

~ = 8 II 10 IL \ FEtIo-
ToxfA. Nch.. Nov- IA lsrre a.
seuas3aee Of prominent stock men from
sii psrts of the Sat. wsre here ted s.
attending the sunusl short beFn "a 81
gre Hssg "a g1or stock farm. 8ae - e
amounted s. $50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Crsulstss rwsnss-fnur Horses and Con
siderable Property.

Areu1 ate- tNfnff -tHur Horses and ton-
siderable Property.
SToUx FAr1s. s. T.. Noy. l2.-In FIRE
early chs morning. in GeorEe Burn
sides transfer and livery barn, on
Tenth-st.. twenty-five horses In the
basement were cremafed ahve. The
FIRE spread eastward. consuming the
EleCfrc rE way CumpsnV's car shed
and Riverside board ug stables. and WIS
stonpec When tae flames reached the
Troy lIfT lsur1ry. R1fcn part Isl
burned IN tre Riverside stable nlre
horses we're burned. making total 0f
tnrtY-fonr horses consumed. Total
less. s15.o0o
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
DREADFUL WAVES
Wash z1o Human Beings 70 watery
Graves
Ha S. SgIP SERPEST WRECEED
Hssats ailss Nsrth of Cape Fiaistsrrs-
kallsl Orxkalzsas h4t Csnass Esss LaIs
La Ssss - Easisaa Sarriss
htssFs e. hay 8s1ass

MkDEID, Nov. IA special telegram
from CorunnA states that II NJ ;. ser
psnt, wss wreck q o. Cape Baey near
tns village OF C0mrruss. OF 30 men
on board. only three we're served.
Bodies of oaly three OF the victims have
bsen wAshed ashore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

IosDos, Nov. l2.-H NJ 5. ''Ser-
pent." wAs wrecked Monday night,
twenty miles north OF Cape FInis-
tefrs. Two hundred and forty seven
men were dr0Nued; only three es-
capped The serpent weut0n the rocks
during severe storm on
th8 spanish coast. A heavy
mist prevailed az the time. Ii was M
possible 90 obtain assistance from the
shore, and lne vessel rcmalned ia her
helpless position unUl broken 70 pieces
~ lne Tremendous seas hich svt up
over her. The crew were washed over
board in groups oy the rcmOrseless
waves. aud drowned or dashed % death
anld the rocks. The news OK the q e
aster was conveyed 90 Corruuna, a q -
tauce ot sixty uises over the mountain
roads. and wncu tae relief corps was
organized aud sent Ga the scene OK the
wreck vas zoo late % be OF any avail.
The ~erLent 5 crew proper consisted OF
10 men. The remaining victims were
relief crews which were beng conveyed
o. other British meu-o--War Cn the Al
rlcan station. The serpent was built
go DevonuOrt. in l,os. at a cost OF $Joo,-
Goo The admiralty officials MAINTAIN
silence anl decline 20 bee interviewed
on the subject OF the disaster. The
impression Is n0w becoming general
that tle story is true. TIE news spread
throughout England ike wild-tire,
causing CONSERVATION III hundreds Of
homes
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

Caoes asv dress goasss Esaasss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

Great preparations are being made for next years naval exhibition in Lon don,
 Up goes Mundacsy in Paris in the last list of promotions in the Legion of Honor.
 The army has been assigned the un- desirable task of collecting church tithes in Wales.
 A critics club will soon be formed in London. It will be composed of dram atlc, art and musical critics.
 Interest in horse trotting is increasing in England. A new track will soon be constructed at Kensal Green.
 Tomatoes are eaten in Londen for biliousness. They are proposed as a remedy for chronic throat troubles.
 The Hessian fly is getting in his work Tn Lincolnshire and Suffolkshire, in England and Perthshire, in Scotland.
 A new thing in Paris cabs registers the time and distance covered and the cost of the trip at the various distances.
 Pregressist newspapers in Lisbon say that the Anglo-Portugese agreement will ruin Portugals colonial interests.
 American competition will be lead ing topic at the International Agricul- tural Congress to be held this month at St. Petrrsburg.
 Again comes the report that St. Peters dome is cracking and something must be done to close up the crevices between the stones.
 The original manuscript of Capt. Cooks Voyage Around the World", with his autograph on the last page, was recently sold for e31.
 A Scotchman recently, deceased, be- queathed their weight in q notes to his two daughters. The elder got S51, 200 and the Yovnger received A57 ,344.
 The adoption of the tank system of shipping petroleum has according to the admission of an Odessa paper, enabled American producers to undersell the Old World dealers.
 It IS singular to read in d Russian paper of vast shipments of Russian made beet sugar over the new Trans Caspian railroad into Turkestan, Persia and Caspain side of the Caucasus.
 The photographic newspaper IS the next thing in journalism. Paris already has one which deals with all sorts of subjects in the most thorough manner. London IS likely to have one very soon.
 The Vatican Library at Rome contains 5O,0OO printed books and 25OOO manu- scripts. The manuscripts form one of the most valuable collections in the world. being mostly Creek, Latin and Oriental
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

NEW PORT, R. l.. Sept. 11.-Pstit the court tennis champion of the world yes terday wrote to the editor of the Lon don field in which he resigns the cham pionship saying he has not time to keep in condition to defend it.
 SAN FRANCIsCG, Sept. 1.-The dele gates to the California State Worlds Fair Convention assembled at the Metro politan Hall this morning. Delegates came from every quarter of the state. Mayor Pond stated the object of the convention to be the formulation of plans for proper representation for the state at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in lS93. Mayor Pond was elected tempor- ary chairman, and Thomas J.. Haynes temporary secretary. Committees were appointed and recess taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
RAILROAD NOTES.
Happenings About the Depot and Out
 on the Line.

The wager of a switchman this morn ing that he could run 100 yards in ten seconds, for Sl00, has not yet been ac- cepted.
 It is understood that the Santa Fe has agreed to abide by the decision of the board of arbitration and turn over some of it's business from Missouri river points to its competitors in conformity with the agreement that when one road gets more than It's share of the traffic it will divide with the other lines.
 Recent earnings of the Mexican Cen tral road still show decrease, although this is due to falling of in the trans pOrtation of construction material rather than to any decrease in the com mercial business. The road has suffer ed this year less than usual from the rainy season.
 k. N. Lowrie, who has charge of the $. P. station, nights, had an unwelcome visitor last night. Hearing a noisy stamping of feet he looked up, and what should greet his eyes but an Indian on horseback, not SIX feet from him, armed to the teeth and full of firewater. Mur- der was in his eye, and Lowrie saw it. WhO 10 OLO OA OnC A ApdCuc scouts from Fort Lowell, quicklv dis mounted and started for Lowrie, who made for the ticket room and shut the door, leaving Mir. Apache in possession. A brakeman came in, and wondering what a horse could be doing in the depot, started 10 investigate. About that time the Apache spied him and made for him with his knife in one hand and six-shooter in the other. He struck at the brakeman with the knife, but the brakeman caught his wrist, and then the wrist of the hand holding the six-shooter, and downed the noble red man. After giving the fellow a good kicking he let him go, with the knife and pistol. It is to be wondered at that the Indian did not shoot the brakeman then, but he meekly led bis horse out, mounted and rode off. It is a pity that so good an opportunity to make good Indian was not improved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
LETTER LIST.
List of Letters Remaininp in the Tuo- son POstoffice Ending the Week.
 September s, 1890.

AIOs, Rosa Hardell, Mrs Aide lbares, LniZ HldalgO RafaeI Alvarez, COyetalo Higuera, Adela De Alexander, Mrs EdwardHomer, A, NJ, Alyes, M. V. Horton. +. C.. AbballO, Josefa- Isham, Wm J Balensuela, Cornelio James, Julian halenclR, Ramon JBmlsan, c. A. Balderas, Rosario G. Kelley, Josefa De Barelas, francisco Kelley Michael bldell, Oscar Leon, E Pifanio Bircher, Charlie Lopez FrauQuilina Branraso. Georgia Lopez; Maria Felez BOrbOa, GillermO Lopez, Guadalupe B BracamOute. Juaquin Lynda, Geo w Burdett, Mrs Maggir Mescer, James Campbell, Geo Moreno, Guadalupa Castor, JOsqna Moore, Mrs Maud ChristenOt H.C. Mungia Jesus Gonzales, Refugio Newman, l. COntreres, Luis Norton Geo M COrrigon, ThOs Pslafoz, Agustina Douglas, Harry PallOn, Charlie Davis, Mrs Lon Pala, Baptolo De Wgles, Mrs E. A Pesqsera, Ricardo P Domingez, Manuel Phelps. Oany Dobsen, Jno Prescott G Drew, Miss Rosa Ramirez, Ramon brennan, Walter 2 Rosa, D, c, Elsasser, A Romero, Jose M Elias, Miss Tula Roble3, Ramon Encineso, Refuego Rogers Charlie Fimbres, Ramon Ruiz, Josefa Q Dc Faster, Dan H. SalgOdo, Juan Gaien, Trinidad Salazar, Pocoro Garden. Miss Hattie Scales, William Garoia. Ramona Stocks, Col, JG Glover, Jas (2) Torres, Ygnasio Gomez. Luis G Urea. Jose GrannillO, Andrella Urres, Loreto Green. John c Upton, Steve Gdnther, Fslencia, Ramon
 Voldez. Alberto
 J. KNOX CoEBETT, P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Strayed or Stolen

From a Chinese hog ranch on w. c. Davis land, after the first big rain, a mare and colt. The mare is bay, six years old, and branded s on left thigh, and has a very small white spot on the forehead. A Reward of S10 will be paid by the undersigned for the re- coyery of said animal.
 ALEXANDER ROSsI, Tucson, Aug. 26, go. Maison D ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Recorders Office.
c. A. SHIBELL, RECORDER.

c. A. SHIBELL, RECORDER.
 Probate order of sale in estate of D. D. Hall, deceased.
 Deed from Beni. A. Barney to Cecilia P. de Barney, for lot 3, block 238. Con- sideration ,.
 Mortgage Mary Kinnear to MOTHS Rosenberg for S. E. 1 of N. w. E and N. E. 4 of s. w. i and N19 of s. E. 14, Sect. Il, Tp. IS, $. R. Is E, 160 acres. Consideration S4OO.
 Deed Eduardo DeHall to Ellen Gold schmidt For E.. E of S. E. Ii of Sec. 27 and w 115 of s. w. A of Sec. 26, Tp 14 $ R 13 E. Consideration S1325O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Announcement.

Madame Rawlins will reopen the Art Studio in the Pearson Block on the 10th of September, when lessons will be given in Oil Painting and French Water Colors at reasonable rates. Some speci- mems of Arizona scenery will also be placed on exhibition, which the public are invited to inspect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
AulihIR.

Customer-Is this wooden material new?
 Tailor-Yes, sir. It's so new you can almost hear it bleat.-Clothier and Fur nisher.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Lost.

Between CITIZEN office and l.. Zecken- doris store lady's small gray purse. Reward at CITIZEN office, IF
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
For a Warm Day.

One of the best invigorators for A warm day is pr. Martins vichy. It is cool, healthful, agreeable and popular drink.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.

At caucus of republican sena ors held this morning to arrange the order of business for the rest of the session, about dozen measures were placed on the programme including the following bills: Anti-lottery; bankruptcy relief; supreme court; establishment of private land courts. impure lard and labor bills recently passed by the house. The gen. eral opinIOn is that until the tariff bill is finally disposed of to-day, the ad- journment cannot be fixed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
THE PROFESSIONAL R

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 8.-The pro fesslonal scull race had five starters. Henry Peterson won; Henry Hence man, 2nd; Denny Griffin 3rd, after a close finish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

The engrossment of the tariff oili was completed to be signed and sent to the house this afternoon and to be referred to the ways and means committee. It will probably be repeated back Monday or Tuesday. It is understood that the committee recommends concurrence in verbal amendments which do not change the rate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

J. KNOX CoRBETT, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. IA committee of five employees of the New York Cen tral who went out on strike, called on De- pew this morning to talk over the strike. Depew told them they bad re- signed in his absence. Their places had been filled by Webb and his action had approved by the directors of the road. so there was nothing more to be done in the matter.
 CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1L.-For month past a strikingly handsome woman,.with man and two pretty little boys, have been living in rented rooms OF Granger Street They gave the name CT Mir. and Mrs. George M. SanbOrn. the man obtaining employment m a book store.
 On Friday T. J. Kicks. wealthy citi- zen of Eureka. Cal, obtained the services of d detective to fad his run away wife and two children, whom he had traced to this city in company with q Congregational minister named San born.
 Kicks says that Sanborn went to Eureka early in 1889, was appointed pas tor Of the Congregations society. built fine church andwas very popular. Four months ago Mrs. Kicks started for Repo. ostensibly to visit friends, taking the children with her. About the same time Sanborn left for vacation.
 The next thing Kicks heard was that his wife had eloped with Sanborn. and that, without his knowledge, she had procured what she said was a .divorce. He traced the couple to San Francisco. Chicago and then here. Thoy were easily found, and lively scene took place.
 Kicks wanted to kill Sanborn. but was restrained by the detective. Negotia- tions were in progress for two days. and ended in Mrs. Kicks surrendering the children, signing away her rights to cer- tain property and receiving S2.OOO in cash from Kicks.
 Kicks letter offered to forgive his ST. ring wife and take her home, but she re- fused.
 Sanborn and Mrs. Kicks, or Mrs. San born, as she now calls herself, claiming to have married him, left for the east to-day. Sanborn has been negotiating for pastorate in Massachusetts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-20
CALLED BACK.
A Well Known Haekman sells Oat and
Starts to LsAve tAe CITY.

A Well Knowa Haeknsn sslls Dat and
Starts to Lsave tAo CITY.
Bob" Psletier; . well-knovn haekman,
started to leave the city yesterday Via the
Montana Central, but was called back - he
was about to board tho train.
II appears that Pslstisr On Thursday dis
posed Of his four hacks and horses TO James
Halford Tor goo cash, thsrs befne an oh
legation upon them amounting to only $500.
Among Peletier's creditors arc the black
smiths, Wilmer Bros. They hsard of the
sale and also that Pelstiss had cootemplat-
ed leaving the city yesterday, not TO return.
Accordingly u. A. Wilmer made COM
plant to Judge Sanders and warrant was
sworn out for Peletisr's arrest, the charge
being attempting TO defraud Wilmer Bros.
out Of bill Of so.
Peletier said he was only going a. far a
Boulder Springs and had no intention Of
skipping out, saying he would have returned
In few days. He was taken TO Jail, but
none Of the money could be found upon
him. He said he gsmbled il all away
Thursday night, but this ID discredited. IA
was given trial last night which resulted
in HE discharge and Judgment for Wit
mer Bros, but they haven't secured their
money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-20
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
tuation Of the Graders and Carpenters
Difficulties.

tuation OF the Graders and Carpenters
Difficulties.
Major Palmer went down TO Great Falls
thursday and is expected to return to-day.
his absence his boy, II. B. Palmer, speaks
y him. and assured an INDEPENDENT re-
brter last night that the laborers Who are
b the strike, from Lenox addition will be
lid every dollar that il due them. no
bdy is going to run away" said the son,
Ind there are certain reasons and matters
Snnected with the little difficulty that are
BIT understood and which can not be ex-
aimed Just now. There was no reason for
ke strike. A few days more would have
hished the contract and the men would
i've received their money" This is all the
kplanation that Mr.. Palmer's boy would
We.
The Carpenters union held regular
Getting last night but their deliberations
ERE kept secret and none but members al
wed to attend.
It is understood that about ten of the
bn-union carpenters made application for
embership yesterday.
Just what the result will be cannot be
rmised, but it is understood from some
the union men that the talk of insti-
ting boycott has not been favarably en-
rtained by certain members of other un-
ms, as the question of liability for prose-
Rtion under the law has been brought up
nongst them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-20
PERSONAL.

Geo. A. Wells, of Great Falls ID at the
Cosmopolitan.
Henry Langmaid came down from Marys
vile yesterday.
Harry RinRwald, the we'll known ieweler
of Great Falls, is on a visit in Helena.
Departures via the Great Northern: G. II.
Bishop and wife, Madison. Wis; Noah
Bump. st. Paul; G. d. Strong, Monteom-
cry, Ala; Edward Bracket, Minneapolis.
Departures via the Northern Pacific: Mrs.
DR.. Carpenter, Chicago; j. B. Wilson and
daughter, Rye, N. y; Mary ]. Van Horn.
New York; p. 7. Maloney, Chicago; Chas.
Townsend, st. Paul.
Rev. A. G. Couey, the new presiding elder
of the Helena district of the M. E. church,
south, arrives in the city to-day and will
preach in the Grand Street Methodist
church tomorrow at II a. m. and p. m.
He is said to be superior preacher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-20
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Rod and Gun club shoot at live pigeons
to-day.
Democratic headquarters are in the
Bailey block. Take tho elevator. Repub-
lican headquarters are in the PittsburR
block.
All interested in the cause Of temperance
should be present at Good Templars' hail
this evening, as work OF importance to the
cause will be started.
parties are busily engaged in preparing for
work. Registration of voters is now occu-
plying THAR attention.
A. B.-Yes, you have to register over
again. Do il now and it will stand until
the next general election. two years hence.
Last falls registry don't count.
Prof. s. A. d. Hahn is jubilant over the
arriva, of another student for the Helena
Business college, .sg !, so6g girl this time and
Know all men, that Col. John Worth has
formally qualified and entered upon the
duties of fire marshal, and several changes
in the personnel of the engine house are
expected.
Democrats should remember that the
Hendricks club rooms are always open to
visitors. Current magazines and newspa-
pers and plenty of literature of other classes
are there for inspection and use.
The prolonged absence of Chief of Police
Beary has caused the county attorney. no
end Of uneasiness. The chief 10 wanted be-
fore the grand jury to give evidence in a
number Of criminal cases. Beary IL out
hunting.
Little Ed. Whitlock, the boy who was in
jured by being thrown from the colt Vice
roy during August, has sufficiently recov-
cred to be able to walk around, though he
is not in his right mind. John Worth will
send him to relatives in Denver to-day.
The republican county committee held a
meeting last night in the Thompson block.
One of the members who is suspected Of
having decided leaning toward the Snn-
day closing. movement would have been
asked to declare himself but no favorable
opportunity was presented.
All the good work which Street Commits
sioner Brady did on upper Main street has
been despoilsd by the street car company
are being lowered and when the company is
through the city will probably have to do
the work of leveling the street, and when
this question comes up in the city council
there will undoubtedly be lively squabble.