davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
CONVICT WARDS HARD LUCK.
lie VIII Not he rermttted TO Attend His
Nife's I'uneTat.

Nife's ] l'unerat.
SING SING, April ll.-Convict Ferdi-
rsnd Ward, who is deeply affected over
the death of his wife, will not he grant
ed PERMISSION to attend his wife's fu-
neral. lie limited to the warden that
lie would ike TO 20 and take
last look at his dead
vile, but the warden assured him
that the prison rules would not permit
him TO grant Wards request to attend
the funeral Wards sister called at the
prison. Yesterday afternoon, and he re-
qUested her 10 take a rose and place II
IN the hands of hi+ dead
vile. The flower was taken from
the conservatory IN the prison
grounds. Mrs. Ward was to nave
visited her husband tomorrow, tha: he
ing the regular visiting day. The
friends of the prisoners are allowed to
visit the PRISON once III two months.
Ward last saw his wife two months ago.
Size was apparently very devoted to
him. and made regular visits to the
prison every two months during his
lmpTlsDnmpUt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
GOING ON A WAR SHIP.
Strong Escort Required for Consul Mat
thews To Tangiers.

thews to Tangiers.
WAsuNGroN, d. c., April I5.-The sec
retary of the navy this morning cabIed
TO the commander Of the /. :. 5. Alli-
arce, at q hraltar, ordering him to wait
Il ere until the arrival of United States
Consul Matthews, and then to sail with
him to his post at Tangiers. 1t seems
that there are certain diplomatic rea-
SONS, which the officials are not willing
to disclose, that make it desirable that
the consul should make his appearance
at Tangiets at this time on man of-war.
He is expected to reach Gibraltar to-
dow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
A Rothschild Mansion Burned.

LONDON, April 1.-THE mansion ot
Baron Ferdinand James pe Ratns, hid,
at Vaddesdon Manor, his country seai
IN Aylesburv, has been partly DESTROYED
by FIRE. Among the property bar9st
WAS picture by GainsboroGeb, valued
q. $1,000, and large quantity Of vslu-
shle tspastIy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
STANLEY Arrives in Rome

ROME, April ll.-henry NJ. Stanley
arrived here to-day. He WAS greeted
with cheers and vivas by great crowd
a. peonle. Sig. Nitelleschi, president
oF the Italian Geographical Soriety,
welcomed him to the city and present
ed him with . Gcld media,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
severe Earthquake in Panama.

Stx FGANl 40. CAL, April l5.-ILe
s.catmer san Juan, from Panama. brings
a7ylccs that tie seve-est earthquake
s. oea eSperienceG on the jstnmus since
1852 occurred recently. The shock last
ed FIVE seconds,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Arrest of Two Minneapolis Aldermen and
the CITY Clerk for Boodleism.

TIT" &!tN 6ttfk lot BoOUIelEh.
NINNEAp1IIs, Mimi. April 1.-the
results of The grand iury's two weeks
investigation Of the aliermanic b)odle
ing, when bench warrants were
issued for the arrest of Aid. John
I. Mctiowan ard Aid. Fred. Brrss-
haber. of the First Ward, and City
Clerk Charles F. Iianey. The charges
are bribery or attempted bribery. The
aldermen are accused of soliciting
money for the va alton Of a street, and
the city clerk is alleged to nave offered
TO Chicago company TO deliver twen-
ty-hve aldsrmanic votes for sn asphalt
paving contract il he was paid s. 200,
The arrsignments were set for this az
lprpNon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Imnaacbiny a Government.

BERNE. April 1l.-0wiIg to the recent
embezzlement Of I.pO1,o5n irancs by the
state treasurer Of the CaLton of IlClno,
the Liberals propose to impeseh the
esntonsl government
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Heavy Failure i'm Montreal.

MeyTREAL, Que. April l5.-RObert
NcNabb II CO.. dealers 4 ladies' and
chIld4en's underwear, have made an
assignment, Their liabilities are soe,-
eco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
Sen ate.


WEDNESDAY. April 9.-Mr. Hale. in
the Senate. to-day, asked unanimous
consent to have the Chinese census
enumeration bill taken up and disposed
of, but MIR. irarts objected. Mr.. Hale
then made formal motion to that eff
feet The motion met resistance on the
Republican side, but the Democrats
sideu with Mr.. Hale and the vote re-
sulted-yeas 80, nays 10; and the bill
was astaken up. After an extended debate,
but without action, the bill went over.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the Montana contested election case.
At the end OF the scussiou the offer
to have the vote taken without further
debate WAS scceptni on the Eepubll-
can side: Int that arrangement was de-
leated bv Mr. Call taking the floor and
stating his desire to address the Senate
on the subject tomorrow. The House
blli aprropriating $4,000 to supply the
deficiencies occasioncd by the detaca-
ton IN the office OF the late sergeant
alarms OF the House WAS passed.
TUuE>pAY, April I0.-The Montana
election case was again taken up in the
senate. to-day, Mr. Call sreaking in op-
sltlon to the majority report Mr. Hoar
spoke IN supTCrt OF the ma 1ritv report.
Mr. Gray replied 10 Mr. Hoar, and then
Mr.. Teller, member of the committee
on privileges and elections. addressed
the Senate The debate became gen.
erai. hut vote WAS not reached.
FRlplA, April Reconsideration of
the Montana election case was resumed
in the Senate. and NJ. Evsrts made
long speech. discussing the powers Of
the territorial Canvasslng board. Mr..
Hoar gave notice that on Monday he
should ask the >enste TO remain in ses-
sion until the Montana case was dis
-ased OF. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
SArlRrAl. April l2.-In the Senate to-
dav the following bills passed: The
Senate bill extending to the states o!
South Dakota. North Dakota. Washing
ton. ami Montana. the b. netits ot the
act allowing to certsin states ) per cent.
on the sale az public lands: senate bill
10 amend the act OF July :, 1881. all
tloriginy the construction o. bridges
across the Mississippi River at -. Paul,
Minp. senate bill TO amend ana COP,
tinue IN force the act of August i, 1883,
authorizing the construction OF
bridge across the Missouri River at
Forest. pak.: Senate bill TO increase
the rate OF pensions for certain
cases of deafness 10 SO month; sen
ate bin appropriatIng $50, 900 for pub
lie building AT Pueblo. COL; Senate bill
10 increase the efficiency and reduce
the expense OF the Signal Corps of the
army. The bill transfers 10 the Depart
mept Of Agriculture the Weather Bu-
reau, leaving the Signal Corps OF the
army to remain IN the War Department.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
He Got AWAY.

There was great excite nent about the
CINCINNATI postotfice on the 10th. 1t is
rumoied that there has been big steal,
amounting to thousands. in the registry
department. One OF the clerks mys-
terIously disappeared. Insrector Bean
refuses to give any particulars, further
than to say tha, the stealing had been
going On for some time, and that the
amount is not yet known.
1as Ia Chicago.
Norkmen boring an artesian we'll at
the corner of Canal and Randolph
Streets. Chicago, on the 18th, struck
Vein Of natural gas at a depth of ninety
eight teet The flow increase as the
boring continued. Wien a stop was
made at IL feet, and the gas was ignit-
ed. the flame extended five feet from
the top Of the pipe. which itself was
four feet from the ground. The location
OF the we'll is about The geographical
center o the city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
rss ARIZONA m,.lr,A.

The Phenix Herald expresses com mendable sentiment in regard to the necessity for some legislative action by the next legislature in the way ot advanc- ing the interests of the national guard of Arizona: For the frs, time in the his- tory of Arizona an effort has been made, by Adjutan, General O'Neill. to organize the national guard, and thus far it has oeeu most successful. Heretofore the territory has been the only one in the Union to lose its pro ra.ao of the S6oo, 900 annually appropriat ed by congress to arm and equip themilitia of the different states and territories on account of not having an organized naiioaal gnard. The appropriation in question would give Arizona $4,ooo each year. but as the ter. ritory never had the requisite number of men armed and equipped until 1890 to en,ltle 1t 10 an apportionmens. it will not receive until 1891 any benefit under the law in question. At present there have been organized and fully equipped nine companies Tn the territory, representing a force os between $50 and 400 men, who could be utilized in case of an emergency.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
Why Diamond sparkle.

Many persons have been puzzled to account for the ceaseless motion ol diamonds in the earrings worn by ladies. |, makes no difference that the head of the wearer is in perfect repose and that she is speeches., the twink. ling goes on, greatly enhancing the flash ing beauty of the gem. The secret of this motion is in the setting of the dia- mond, and the method is patented. The patentee is reaping aroyalty of $50 from every manufacturing jeweler to whom be sells the privilege of using it. The stone is set in the usual manner, except that band like the handle of diminu- tive baske, is attached to the framework. On the other side is cup like capacity. On the lower part of the hoop is \ pin pointed with rhodium--a metal that never wears out-something like the iridium with which gold pens are tipped. When the diamonds are put into posi- ton on the hoop the rhodium points project into the cup The result is what scientists call a condition of unstable equilibrium. Like the pea blown with a pipe by a schoolboy, the difference that no effort is required to keep i, dancing -Jewelry's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19

Whm C. Meyer Zulick shock the snow of Prtscott from his feet one bitter cold day two years ago and took bis de- parturs w,th the capital tor Pnenix. he left fifty esnts with tbe manager os the Chino valley hotel with the instructions that if John C. Herndon. of Prescott. should come out tha, way, walking out of town. she should give him a square meal. The incident was intended on the part of the New Jersey statesman as a piece cf irony directed against citi- zen of Prescott, belonging to bis own political party. In other words in the neiarious part played by Mir. Zullck, who in reality manipulated the en,iie capital removal question, he thought he was "seiting even' with Mir. Herndon and one other democratic ciii- zen of Prescott. Mir. Herndon has not get walked out of Prescott and conse- quently has not had the benefit of Zu- lick's four-bi, generosity. (shs most gen erous act he was ever known to be guilty of) but he will walk into the next legisla- tive council of the territory "ss big as old man Zulick" himself and the people of this territory will ee disappointed if the meeung Of the two representatives Of democracy in the halls Of legislation does not result in some sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
TarIff and the Poor Man.

One of our most reliable and conserva- tive journals (Bradstree,'s) shows in its weekly comments on the markets hcw unuuthful are the democratic asser- tions that prices of commodities ave been forced up by the Mckinley bill. Mems clothing has been selected by tbe free trade press as Illustrating how tbe poor man will be taxed" on his winter outfit. The arguments are always care fully framed to show that the tariff will bear most heavily on purchasers of medium and low grade goods. while those worn by the wealthy will not be materially affected. The facts are just the reverse, as Bradstreet's ct October s, shows:
 "In mems woolens there is no feature of particular importance. Imported fine grade goods are holding their advance of II per cent. The low grade goods apparently cannot maintain even slight advance. because of the large supply which the dealers are anx- ious to dispose of at once."
 What is here shown to be the case with woolens IS true of almort every line of goods ct all affected by the new tariff. The low grade goods will imme- diAtely be manufactured in this country in sufficient quantities to supply the de- mand, and competition will make i'm possible any advance in price except such as always comes to sn industry as a result of an incressed demand and an advance in wages. ca the other hand those who inlist upon wearing super6ne garments from abroad may be obliged to pay something more for the privilege. It is a penalty exacted from Anglo mania for proposing to furnish English instead of American weavers with en- ployment.
 The same article from which the
 
 above quotation is taken. says;
 Great activity is shown in all lines of goods touched by the tariff This IS es- pecially true oi woolen goods and wors,eds.'
 When the vorkingmen reflects tha. the. "great activity" here referred to means increased employment for labcr, tha, their prosperity will be communi- ca,ed to the whole community and to the country. so that every one will share in it, and that the situation pictured in Bradstreet's is exactly what protection is,s have been working for and predict ing, in case the tariff was revised by its friends, he will have little difficulty n understanding that the hue and cry of the free traders about high prices IS dishonest and has been raised solely for campaign service: The era of prosper ity upon which the country IS nov CD. ,ering will shortly prove the benefit of the new tariff bill.-Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
THANKSGIVING :. PROCLAMATION,
To ThE. PEOPLE OF. ARIZONA !:

To IRE. PEOPLE OF. ARIZONA:
 WAEREAs. BpNJANuN HARRISON, the Presidert. in grateful appr ecia,ion oi the bountitul graoe: of the Omipiten, Power that rules the Universe, and in thankful acknowledgment of blessings iiherally bestowed upon the most fa- vored nation on the earth by the disin- ity that controls and guides the des,inies of men. by proclamation, named Thurs day, November 77, as day for Thanks giving throughout the United States.
 THEREFoRE | N. O. MURPHY, Act ing Governor of Arizona. by virtue of the power in me vested and in conform ity with the proclamation of the Presi- dent. hereby request observance in this Territory of custom that is beautiful, and eminently proper, in expressing gratitude to an all-wise Providence for protection from war, pestilence or fam inc. and for bountiful dispensation of the good things of life; and accordingly ask, and recommend. that on Thursday, November 27, the citizens of Arizona fcrego labor and the pursuit of business affairs aud give thanks to,the Dispenser of all good in such.a manner as shall be satisfactoryto the consciences of law abiding and grateful people.
 Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunso SC. my hand and caused the Great Seal of the territory to be affixed.
 Done al Phenix, the Capital. this nth day of November, A. D. 1890.
 SEAL N. O. MURPHY. Secretary of Territory, Acting Governor. By ;he Governor.
 E. B, KIRKLAND. Assistant Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
There Was a Catch In it.

A middle-aged woman called at an insurance office on Griswold street a day or tao ago to announce that she wanted 10 insure her house. "FOr how much," asked the agent. "Oh, about five hundred dollars" "VerY we'll I'll come up and investigate" "l don't know much about insurance" she sad. "It's very plain, ma'am." "If I'm in- sured fo, five hundred dollars and the house burns up, gel the money. do Ir' Certainly" And they don't ask who set is afire,' "Oh, but they do. We shall wan, to know all about II. linen you needn't come up" she said as she rose to go. "I heard there was some catch about t somewhere. and I TOW see where it IS. s.'-DetIoit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19

There is silver lining to the cloud IL Is found in the magnificent testimony to the security of public liberty in this country that Is afforded in the peace ful submission to the constitu,lonally expressed will of the majority It was only m election. but it produced change in public men and foretold a change in public policy such ss. in hslfthe nations of the earth. would h.-c o;ossomed into revolution, and might have violently changed rulers and upturned dynas,ies. It shows .hat the American people ac- cept and abide by the ballot as the peace ful but supreme arbitrator on all public questions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
q DocroR's BEBUKA
Immensely More lfisehisf tAaa e e.
 orally SuspSseoAs

pe. King. the eminent medical vrie9. h . issrnsd disqsssitsou en car nascnaa sc0r plsinA constipation. nys:-
 fne great quantity of cathafs1e pflls, eta, which are annually swallowed py the people of this country has been productive of immensely mora mischief than ts generally suspectod True, the physic unioohs fhs bowels. but in sc doipg its action tends to diminish the tone cs the tntestines; so that instead cf removing tho cossiyenoks, tt aggraystes it, leaving the bowelo in . more torpid condition
 yoy's Vegetable earssperlls vss dexlgne1 c afl suss such contingency e the doceps's = signmsnt anticipates. via: instead of beins powerful mineral purgasiyA. it h . mild veue table laxative. that owing to ats snlvsut aD1 ssntie stimulating properties. is 70 certain - asf in constipation that it has beeu given svsy Co hundreds. not to be paid for enless it was et poxit:ve benefit nreplsces constipation almoo Immediately with . natural easy ksbit. and . @ mild thst unlike drastic punativea. c sna os taken indefinitely with perfect irssdoa anA saxssy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
Pasturage tor horsss-

GOoD PASTURE FOR HORSES, ALL FIN M closed by su ubatantisi tence; good grsss price. e per month. Apply to W, III. DICK. Valley, aa2e f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
q Chicago Picnic.

A Chicago dispatch of the nth says William ]. Miller and his housekeeper, Mrs. Albert Psllo, a divorced woman; were to have been married today. but there was an unexpected obstruction ID the person of her divorced husband. A short time ago Miller fell from . ladder and broke his leg. While he was lying in bed today nursing the fractured limb and converslng with Mrs. Pallo about the coming wedding. Mr. Pallo suddenly burst into the room, and, seizing M iller by the broken leg. dragged him from the bed, again breaking the fracture. Pallo then seized hammer and endsavored to brain his rival, but Miller defended himself vigorously and Mrs. Pallo joined in the fight, getting possession of the hammer and using it on her former bus. band. When the police came in and stopped the fight they found Miller fa- tally injured. Pallo in serious condition and Mrs. Pallo slightly wounded.
 tt Did Not Crawl.
 The St. Louis Globe. Democrat swung into line lfor Blaine and reciproci,y) as soon as 1t could crawl out from under the wreck caused by the cyclone.-Chi- cago Tribune.
 Perhaps there IS some law compelling a man or a newspaper to stay under a wreck until kind friends come along with der rick. We didn't ''crawl out from under" either. We jumped out. The great re- Iigious daily is hard to beat in scramble for . safe place after smash-up.- Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
IDA N. SPAUlDlnG, Sten0gfapheT and Typewriter.

nRDERs WILL BE ATTENDED TO Opromtly. Terms reasonable. Orice with Colonel J. F. wilsoa Office R,w Costex.st
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

The Board of Supervisors completed the othciaI count this morning of the votes cast a, the recent electioa. Castle Creek precinct. which gave twelve ma jority tor Murray Mclnernay for sherlf. vas thrown out. Four ballots on which his name appeared from Jerome were also thrown out Below will be found the official vote cast tor each candidate according to this count:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-28
A JOLLY JUNE FETR.
A Concert, Supper and Danse Arranged
by the Ladies Yesterday-Plaxa
Improvement.

Upward of dozen leading ladies met
at Mrs. Princes home yesterday afternoon
and amid much enthusiasm arranged all
the details for another entertainment, the
object of which is to still further improve
cur beautiful plaza. 1t was decided to
hold fete at Gray's opera house on
Thursday evening, June 8. This will
consist of concert, vocal and instru-
mental, continuing three-quarters of an
hour, to be followed by dance and a
midnight supper. During the evening
each gentleman will be presented with a
bouttonaire and each fair lady bunch Of
choice flowers; these are expected to be
donated by those of Santa Fe who have
flower gardens and can spare them easily
for 80 worthy an occasion as this. Com
mittees were appointed yesterday, and
before nightfall all the necessary edibles
mad been donated by the ladies of the
city.
The sum of 81 will be charged for ad-
mission, and this will cover everything
the concert, dance, supper and flowers
quite enough for 81, too.
This was the most satisfactory meeting
Of the kind ever held here, and shows
how determined are the good ladies that
the plaza shall be made "a thing of beauty
and Joy forever"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-28

Santa Fe Copper.

There is some good news ahoat con-
corning the Santa Fe Copper company,
but it can't be given out just yet awhile.
The stock has now reached So on the
Boston market and is climbing steady
upward. The Mining and Engineering
Journal at hand to-day says
Agent Mclaughlin supplements his
favorable dispatches from the Santa Fe
copper mine with letter in which he
says: MAY Ia, The mine is looking well -,
or at least, the places | have started to
work. Ihave started to sink 207 feet from
the main working incline. In the south
drift have five feet of ore, two feet of which
is good smelling ore, and the other is good
concentrating ore. am down about six
feet. l have also started eighty-one feet
from this point further south to cross-cut
west. Have about one foot of ore which
assays 10 per cent. Have also started 100
feet from top OF incline to cross-cut south.
Have one foot of smelling ore in this
drift"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-28
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Sheep buyers are numerous in the Taos
valley.
Sweet girl graduates have budded at
Las Vegas.
A girl was born to the wife of John Jo-
seph at Taos.
Hay is worth $25 per ton in Chama and
scarce at that.
Henry Obard, of Roswell, has gone to
Utah to claim fortune left by his father.
Henry Coors, John Hill and M. Kav-
anaugh all left for Lac Cruces last even
ing, to put in bids for the construction Of
the agricultural college.-Optic.
Myron r. Stowell, the bright young
Denver newspaper man whe has been
helping to make the Optic for some weeks,
has decided to return to Denver. Success
attend him.
Hon. T. D. Burns shipped 10000 feet
Of lumber from Azotea to Trimble springs
last week. Mr.. Burns expects to make
extensive Improvements at his springs
this summer.
Work is being pushed on the Coolidge
ditch on the lower San Juan, with the
expectancy of getting out water for this
seasons crop Mr.. F. j. Coolidge, the
efficient superintendent, is a "hustler."
The Las Vegas rod and gun club has
received six dozen live pigeons for their
coming tournament at the base ball park,
of May 80 and 81. This is only the first
lnstalIment, as the intention is to have
800 birds.
At meeting at the hose house last
night Frank Forsythe subscribed 500 for
the firm OF Clark and Forsythe, to the
fund for the getting up Of 4th of July
celebration here that will distance all
competitors. Optic.
Thos. 0. Gutierrez, of the firm OF T. o.
Gutierrez & Co., Albuquerque, died yes
terday morning of pneumonia after all i'll
ness Of five weeks. He was a son of Qua
dalupe Gutierrez, % years old and most
promising young man.
Chama note: Allen Packer bought
800 head OF wethers from Hon. A. d.
Archuleta, of Amargo, Monday, and
Thursday shipppd them to Adams &
Jones, Burlington, Iowa. 1t required
twenty-eight single deck cars to carry
them to Denver. i.e!A