davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-26
PAN-AMER1CANs IN BALTIMORE.
Anxious to Establish Closer Relations with
the United States.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-The members of the.
Pan-American Conference o-day paid their re-
spects to Baltimore. They were received, one
tertained. and f6ted by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. and an oppor-
tunity was given them TO see the industrial
plant and commercial and transportation facll-
tiles of this city and vicinity. The banquet
was held at the Carrollton Hotel, the large dln-
ing room being elaborately decorated. Presi-
dent James A. Gary OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association welcomed the
guests. In response to the toast Of welcome
the Hon. jose Maria Placido Caamano said:
The Americas should be practically as
one people. They should be bound by closer
ties than the mere commercial unions existing
between nations Of the earth. We Of South
America are anxious to establish closer rela-
tions with the United States. and it only rests
with your people to establish it. l like your
railroads. your public buildings. your great in-
stitutons. aud especially your newspapers."
Carlos Martinez Silva. Secretary of the
Treasury of Colombia. responding ITO the
Trade Relations of the American Republics"
said The project OF strengthening the ties
and IN the relations which
pie Of the rest OF the American continent is Of
vast Importance. 1t is work OF peace Of
end is to labor for the good Of all hu-
manity. Three things are necessary to
munication By land and sea; none.
tary unity-for commerce is society. and
society is language and the language Of ex-
credit. that powerful lever which. like faith,
can move mountains and sever continents. We
are all anxious to see the proposed Three
Americas Exposition In 1892 made successful,
and all the southern American countries, I
think, viii officially recognize 1t and be largely
represented"
Mayor Robert c. Davidson. ]. Morrison Har-
ris, John v. l. Findlay. eX-Mayor Lathrob0.
and John L. Thomas also made responses 70
tOastS
The sun., 1890-01-26
SAYS THE POLICEMAN HIT u1M
Me6rath's Story OF His Arreat by Neville
and tho Injury to HIS Eye.


Complaint was made at Police Head
quarters yesterday by James ]. McGrath Of 10
Cherry street against Policeman Neville of the
Oak street station for an assault alleged to
have been committed on Oct 20 last whom
McGrath was being arrested In his own house
by Neville and another officer on a complaint
made at the station house by his mother. Mo
Grath says that without any cause
Neville struck him over the left eye
with his club. inhicting injuries which
made necessary the removal Of the eye. and
other eye also. The operation was performed
at the Charity Hospital on BlackwelIs Island.
to which McGrath was removed as soon rs he
reached the Island under the three F.onths'
sentence he received for the assault upon his
mother. His term expired only o few days
ago. and this Is why the complaint against
Neville was not made sooner.
Superintendent Murray made charges
against Neville before the Commissioners and
he has been notified to appear for trial. Pend
ing the trial Neville refused last night to say
anything about the case except that McGrath
was notorious character in the precinct and
unworthy Of belief, and In, the opinion OF
Neville, had made the complaint in the hope
OF being bought of.
The sun., 1890-01-26
KILLED BY CABLE CAR SIX.
LUCKLEss sLEBER DRAGGED 4 HUN
DRIED FEET BY THE GRIP.
His Clothes damned In the slot SO Than
It TOok Twenty Minutes TO ExtFisato
Hlm-The FLIGHT of tho RrIpmnn.

His Clothes damned In the slot so Thaa
It Took Twenty Minutes to Extrisasa
Him-The Flight of tho GrIPmAn.
Bernhard Sleber, a framer, AZ years old.
was crossing 125th street on the west side OF
Park avenue. at 5:25 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Gable car struck him, dragged him
hundred feet and killed him. The gripman,
whose name is g. Grinnau. had runR the gong
on his car as It passed rapidly over the bridge.
Sleber was crossing the street with q little red
tin pail in his hand He apparently did not
hear the signal to get out OF the way. The biR
bull's-eye lantern in front OF the car hit him.
Tho lantern was smashed and Sieber was
thrown down. The car passed partly over
him, and then tho grip dragged him
along until the car could be stopped.
The car was full OF women. They
shrleked and got out us fast as they could. A
crowd surrounded the car. Siebers clothing
had been forced into the slot by the grip. and
he could not be extricated. He lay there Grosn-
Ing while half q hundred mon tried to lift the
car from tho tracks, but tho grip held IL fast
Planks were procured and used as levers to
raise the car, and, after delay OF twenty min
utes, Siebor was taken out His face was
crushed and his legs were broken. He was
crest tried to resuscitate him. but he died
there. Just as he. died his brother-in- law,
Clemens Henger of 1910 Park avenue, arrived
and recognized him. The body was taken to
the 126th street police station.
While the efforts were being made 10 pull
Sieber from under the car. Grinnau, the grip
man, was assisting to the best of his ability.
When Sieber was finally dragged out the grip.
man. probably knowing that it would be hard
work TO get bail on Saturday night, ran of down
125th street. and Disappeared near Lexington
avenue. 1t was not until after he had gone that
any OF the dozen policemen who were there
thought of arrestina him. The track for hum
dred feet was spattered with blood. Siebers
wife and family are in Germany He lived with
his brother-in-lHW.
The sun., 1890-01-26
APr,vate Detective in Jail.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 25.-George Rob-
erts. private detective from Chicago, is in
Jail at Vernon, Lamar county, on q charge OF
burglary. Roberts turned lin Lamar county
about two months ago. and announced that he
had come to capture Rube Burrows. the train
robber and outlaw. He spent most OF his time
about Vernon. and the people soon became
Suspicious of him. A few nights ago store
was broken into. the safe cracked. and guam
tity Of money and iewelry stolen. To-day
Roberts was found in possession of some OF
the stolen jeWelry.
The sun., 1890-01-26
MIR. CAss1DH,s AGoN1slNe DEATH
Found Frozen with His BODY Half Sunk in
the Mud of n swamp.

tho Mud OF n swamp.
A man was found frozen to death and sunk
to his waist in the mud of Bedford Creek, an
arm Of Jamaica Bay. near Canarsie landing.
on Friday afternoon. The upper portion OF his
body was upright. His hands and arms were
covered with mud. 1t looked as If he had made
q desperate effort to eXtricate himself
taken out of the mud. gold watch and
chain. pair OF gold trimmed spectaces, and q
The body was identified yesterday as that OF
Patrick ii. Cassidy OF Flatland's Neck. 65 years
old. He started out for a walk on Wednesday
afternoon and 1t is thought he lost his way and
got fast in the mud OF the creek.
The sun., 1890-01-26
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRApH

leak found yesterday morning in the State dam
the side, Troy The structure 10 considerably
damaged The break Is being repaired.
Frank W. Webb who had of his legs OF by the
cArsin Emira Friday Is dead lie was second Vice.
President OF tho State Trades Assembly.
Gen Lester u. Faulkners friends have given up all
hope OF his recovery but the General clinRs braYey
ofe and expresses tho belief bGt he will pull through
An unknown schooner Of about l5o tons, bound from
New York for ~ John with coal went ashore Ram
IAlAnd on Friday morning and 10 q total wreck. Her
crew, consisting OF six men, reached land SAFELY but
were badly frost bitten.
The steel steamship Mayysriok which has been In the
course OF oonspcuon At the Columbian Iron Works OF
Locust Point baltimore was launched At noon yeseE-
day This n he nrst Iron steamship built In Baltimore
and Is bintended for the Standard OIL Company.
Burglars entered the building in Scotland Conn uSsd
a. Post once, Town Clerks ofce and general store
At yesterday morning And"blew open safe contain
Ing nothing valuable leaving another safe untouched
They then set nTe 10 the building which burned the
ground.
The sun., 1890-01-26

Excursion tickets to Washington and return are sold
via jersey Central Reading and o., At ti00 round
trip. Tickets good 10 days Fast trains equipped with
f1llmAn peroE and sleeping cars Station foot Of LIB
oEty BL-1dR
The sun., 1890-01-26

Royal Baking Powder, Absolutely Pure.
For twenty five years the standard.-AdU.
The sun., 1890-01-26

Around the world in 7s dAys-the grip Use DscksrS
Shakes and Malaria Cure to prevent or cure IL 90
The sun., 1890-01-26

:Ss: ss: s:ss::a ana G; ..;: 4;: d.
The sun., 1890-01-26

G"Y. a. g." Stick Lic0rIes.
For years tho standard Of excellence. DTuEKstA
The sun., 1890-01-26

IL. a. w. "The OtoGO Collar" Il. az w.
feet Ui aa 1S Is. S1 Sa % T
The sun., 1890-01-26
Coed Fern I" in = n.

s:Ss:Ids5SltiS via Ssd'TSts sssSSST fSTf II
The sun., 1890-01-26

iH: s::s Sssss:' ss:.sI' u Ess'sf Sat s.ss
The sun., 1890-01-26

ioE tno nauno VI tno prlntor anu the author OF
the leafiet " The Sexual Problem" there was
to-day issued circular headed: Victoria
Woodruff and Tennie O. Clafiin Revival
OF Page Of American History" The
circular begins with the offer of tho rewards
made in the Times. but giving in addition to
the address at Hyde Park gate. 142 West sev-
entieth street. New York. The circular quotes
q number OF newspaper articles from
The SuN. EpeninO Post. Times. Herald,
and other newspapers OF 1878 in
which the acQuittal Of the sisters 10 published
and Q letter OF Mrs. Woodruff to the editor of
THE Sun dated April IA. 1886. all tending to re-
Mte the accusations made against the two
ladies'. 1t was only after much persuasion that
MI and Mrs. Martin could be induced to speak
about the matter. although they hau them-
selVes made 1t public, but they were finally
prevailed upon to reveal such information as
did not tend to defeat the discovery OF their
tradu@rS. Martin evidently intends to
mako It very warm for somebody. He
says 10 and Sir Francis have de-
termined to leave no stone unturned
TO bring he guilty ones to justice, and that
they have Gyery prospect OF succeeding, only a
few links NeiDg wanted in the chain OF evil
dOnce. TheJ attribute tho conspiracy to do
fame the chAracterB Of their wives to the in
nuenoe OF persons interested in the Boecher
trial. and have already the names. Martin as
sorts. OF several men and women OF high social
and political standing who arc proved to be
implicated in the srim0 The motive of 1t has
not yet been discovered. The first clue
to unravelling the mystery was obtained
through Mrs Clara B. Warner, who
says that she is a female physician of
Elizabeth. N. j.. and was an inmate
of q temperance hospital In Hampstead Road.
Word was brought to Mrs. Martin that this
woman had uttered the Erosssst libels about
her. and. with Mr.. Martin, she called upon her |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
oEsEsaL NEWS.

C ,atsey and Kilrsin are matched to ngel in San Francisco.
 Joseph Edgar Boehm. a prominent London sculptor, is dead,
 E. F. Shaw, inventor ol the seamless stocking. died at Lowell, Mass. Saturday.
 Captain Healey. os ,hs Bea. ,spOrs sres, sutfe,ing among the Esqaimaux oi Alasks.
 Joe Hatch. who murdered aan namet Lewis near Gallup recently has been arrested.
 Cha. Joplin, o, Fosl Smith. Arkansas. 1. s,lled h.e people on aeeoun, ot dsssp- poirtmsn' in sove. Speesr Notion Clark. sho designed and pflu,ed ,he stsi sioea,'aek. died lsst Thur day aged so. wniam Elliott. who hss hvSn iof % y,sFs pes,ai eleik, las taen sFststed et Indianapolis i,i robbinf Inc inails Judge Mitchell. ei the sal.'s sns Cant ] of Indiana, dled saddeDly al his home in Goshen. ct congestion o' the bowels. pArn,il having ltssiuei possrssiou ei United I,rlsnd 2 nt~ ausi.pa'Hsll paper has been s,a,Ird called "The Sepafessed 1 United ife'and.
 l The widow sf the dsrsased nefehan' ! FaysrSeAiher. ol omsta. Nebtasks, who deeded e,e' S1.ooo.ooo Co colleges. .si coutcss ,he wlli.
 Pausll ,ook 70 ssessian ei unssesi i'e
 land reoettly xah crow hsf The ispef .n which he is < ssacknoldsF. had come ou, as an ssti- P4rnsli sheet ! Phila5e,phis physicians oase ieeeisss a supply of Pfoi. Kochs lymph ioS ,h' cure of consosal ,,oo. Esperia,s Tt
 xi,h t willbe made m the hospaais. l Instructions have i'ten issuea 10 reg
 s,rrs and receivers oiland offices h Cal | ifania to .ithhold from en.ty the land
 coutsinieg the "Bis Trees The inten
 ton i>s to ask congress to feserse sne' Ilands sf national pafl. | Charles Miller, abe iS-ye4t old Do,
 who murdered Ross tsshi'avgh en' Iwatc Emetsr h, f <. jo qi'. ~ha lve,Ansa ga si5. xia ,hem ,u \, rh,r,
 pacihr a,-s eai, h'- asa ionst' ssi1t, " l aat,.si RI ,ss hrt sr,e zrth a pv,a'', 1 of 'et,h, Cas)ea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Ule .cm t onr inre.t'galers q ba isi.. afe .ui,t .k,n. tt,is s.tsDs 10 b. ha ely situation wl,,re these minute or saaisms may nc, be found. Thus Dr Chsrles NJ. Cressnn tl.,ns so have dis coveei typhoid hatlll' in the juice squeezed Gom o,le.y g,owa near Phlls- delohia; and ,he Joan Hopkins hospital bulletin for May. ISoo, records scme ob servations upon bacteria found in the in,eriorof large hails,onss which fell du ring the storm of April 20. rS9o.-Pop ulir Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17


 The suis brought by William Zecken- aorf, of Tucsen, against K. H. Paul us. marshal. for $as.ooo damages has resulted ID favor of the desendan' i,,aking the jury only teT minutes 'e auive st the result. According to isl- epram from Tucson the suit vas one o' those political prosecutions in the iofn Of prosecution oi which Arizona terri- tory is so prolific. By arrangement o Sheriff Shaw and the marshall all persons were instructedby the officers to pass 1T s, one gate of the court house yard tf the polling place and ou, al the other Zeckenderf. having voted and passed cu attempted to eater again. Deputy Stock lng forbade tbls. when be pushed Stock ing aside, At thrs Marshal Pau stepped up and prevented Leckendor' from entering. and the suit ended VIII the jury fully sustaining Paul m tie per formance of bis duty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Hon. ]. s. Clarkson thinks Il necess- ssrY If ihe republicans aie te win in ISs'
 tha. the republican newspapers be better supported, and their circulation mort widely extended. Ia this Mr. Ciarksou
 shows his good sense. If all the repub
 lican suppoa vas withdrawn from then g sery large percentage of the democratic and independent newspapers would Dc compelled to suspend for laes of stfon' age. Let gosd republicans SC. to # that newspspers which advocate their own political faith be better supported, and the resul, will soon be spparsrs m better republican newspspess Every consci- en,icus editor, aud 90 profession con tains g larger number of conscientious men, will make his paper IS good as the suppor. given him justify, in fact m majority of cases. he makesitfar better
 than the support te receives ~ili justify -Hersld
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Good attorneys take the position, shai the recent decision in reference 10 the validity of the ten Jaws that ver
 "Zulicsed" will no, affect tbe status o' prisoners who have been convic,d here- iof.se, Tast unless exceptions were taken to the jury at the time ol ihe tr'a' all rights were waived, aud no rs-tr,sl will be bad except under indictments ofthe juries now dismissed where ercep- lions have been taken before coovicu"n and sentence. No a-tion affecting the rights ot prisoners can De taken upon prosecution pad previous to the present term of court except in spch case as where on appeal exceptions to the grand inry sese taken at the time of trisl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Three men wh0 had located coal iano near Seattle made afhdavits before notary public that they had made toe requisite improvements on such claims IL .ppearins that they had sworn falsely, they were indicted by the United States grand jury for perjury. Their attorneys demuusd to the indictment on the ground that aotsry pdbiic ~ss not au- ,horiEcd to administer oaths by the U- s. statutes and hence bis acts could uoi be recognized and DO perjury could De committed on an cath taken before no- t.ry. The court sustained the demurrer aud held that notary public IS not 7 competent officer to administer oatSs snd that the lav of tbe United S'siesdces not reccgnize a notary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
ssni. nore. Ass s:oamssrs

D>motra t.gr < fa i' # n,s}''' n 3os,en,
 Yellow isss' p'Ss Is Hi F.9a C'uz eSleo.
 Ljad.n s.ll hn''ly >,l. S. t.seo. .ocs n gold ,o New To k
 FwrY t's9 un'ire i~ 'ra'ns lsav, |. ndoa 9a,y.
 rh,- wnftd tono~ff'! fich'Wa 'i i'm s,t Is 'cn iag bar a Brn'' ham gii nii;
 s-us,o, $ Q, fetd hss te-inirodnc,d ! lolr bal 10 ghe ,et at.
 Kins KI,ksu, @auss reeip'o fly w'ii sah the UuHed States.
 Parneli is sldl sparrisg 'As lhe lsa4tr- sblp oi h4 p-ry in Itcl4nd
 patntg haS ',ers eff Hd Si5.oco te pn leclu'Ss in sne Unised S,a'es
 Ahcc EHuh icla on has n. v-d fs g. new ria uthe B tsn. sgll case
 Mrs. Milirf, s''.o~ oi lie late ssrs- ,or Miiirs, cfCsilcraia, died recently The eovernmen, will pus ss6,o LOOK
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
BUSINESS PROPOSITION. q City Lady Who Rcqcir-d Proof Before
 Believing.

There recently appeared in ths San fnnoisco ctfl 0Avntcls and Escatner. . proposss'on hitherto pnheard of fn similar bustnso reiar tons l; wss nothing moro nor less than sn advertisement in which the Edwin W. scy Company. in proof of the curative properties ct ,oy'svesctable ssrsapsriiis. offered for limited period so submit is to the terrific tost of ~nc carsro psy.- Many accepted. and their iettors rsvins their experience ere so convincing e to te almost beyond beiisl Here 0 another. written under Gate January .. 1s9o:--
 DxAn sIss; ! accepted yocr cfssr to sees tns merits os your vegetable remedy In siek hee1. schos, ani called Tor bottle and got ft hso been .-oHhlad foe c long tlric, and had tried nearly everything, with littls or 10 snects cdt Joys Vegetable Sarsspsrslia acted asnoes Uso rssyic' and the first bottle relieved mo from one of the woEss cases ot sick besdsche one cv0 had MR2 N. b PsiCEt
 is Prospect Place Ban freiiefsce.
 We wr.s from iirns to fine publish oshers of these lettsra II is doubtful 1T any remedy w~ ever before successfully submitted Q such c seycro yet copyinc.ny ordeal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Tfe CHE .o repots iaaT Iudge S'osr
 in the case o; the territory vs. Ro'i IF Tucson, has suSta ned the pom! Gf lie ea mdictmsnt on the grounds of th'
 g,and joly in Pima county uo, beine . legal body a. quited ai the loa bIl
 published few days since. l. t5is
 matte )d-ge K,bhy and S,iin co'scur
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

The aiesi news from Inc Ifd;ar oountr, ot tee arfh IS 10 the effect ,hs' the ehod l,n cr. ar flying of rapidly
 rom ,te cH-ct ui ean. ...g in the cold ar. fais l,r,nr the csse we say. ''On
 wit. hs datre. L., ne Indian joy Dc uncurfaca."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

On arriving in Phen,x last Saturday l lssrned. fer the first tune, thst the state ment had been made and published h the Phenix press that l vas working m harmony with tue Soulhero Pacihc rAit- road company for the defeat of the Mar lsopa county subsidy bill Permit me to say nov that any and all such state ments gre absolutely false in eyery par licnIat. Our road connects directly with the Atlantic < Pacific system, which IS a competing roadto the Southern Pacific system; the commercial interests sub- served in building this foad would nec- essarils, as any one can see, contlnr" this competition. We have reser been approached, directly or indirectly, by any one in the interest of the Southern Pacific railroad company in this matter. nor have we the rsmoiest connection, d. rectly or indirectly. with that company.
 Our object in building the road IS a commercial one; wishing to carry the produce oi your valley north and bring from the north their produce, and thus benefit by additional construction, the sesenty-four miles of road we have nov in successful, operation from the Atlantic ( Pacific railroad to Prescott
 The question has been raised as ,o our financial ability to carry out the contract for building the road from Prescott 10 Phenix. Without desire to be al all egotis,ical will simply say that we have c contract with the Republic of Mexico fer the construction of sixteen hundred (I6oo) mics Of railroad, Of which we have built in the past two years over three (socl hundred miles, and are now there layinr track at the rate ot one ti mile per day, besides have built and equipped seyenty-sour miles in this territory, which is now in successful operation. This question of ability to build this road was brought before congress during last session while the bill was there unds' discussion, aod the question was sue esssfully met and answered by the foi- lowing letter of Messrs. SeI;gman k Co ore Of the largest banking houses in New York city:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

An sitenet N l. u.sd. "a C,lianis this sr,t,s ni eisifis San plvso seun J.. l. IS the exl r., lhe "a sest oouG'y in,he state ,ni woUl ! make ssseS oosi''es
 oi good sres,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
eoard of Supervis OTIS.
WEDNESDAY. Dec.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. Io.
 Board met December l0th, 1890, al 10 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. Present :uu board and clerk. Ire urer submit d report of out standing indebtedness. etc. Alter ex- amining the same carefully. the clerk was directed to forward a copy ai the following le tier: To the Honcrsble Loan Commission CTS oi the Territory of Arizona; SrRs :-I am directed by the Board of Supt rvisors oi Yavspai county, Ari- xona Territory, to officially notify you, under the provisions of the Fuudlng and Loan Act lTitle XXXIl that the amount Of money required to place tue county on cash basis is S575,OO0. That,
 Whereas, fhe proposed dlvlsion oi the county renders is impossible for toe board to determine hos much or said indebtedness is to be assumed by each subdivision and,
 Whereas. The amount of the press en, bonded indebtedness, which wili be surrendered by the preseo. bondhold- CTS, cannot be ascertsined, therefore,
 Be it resolved, That the Honorable Loan Commissioners be required 10 provide for the redee ming or refnnding of the said indebtedness ss above stated, the same to be hereafter charged to each subdivision of the county, as it's interest may appear.
 Very respectfully,
 E. ]. r. HORNE, Clerk
 Road report of E. H. Withereii, over seer of district No. i, was returned for correction.
 On motion, the clerk was directed to publish notice to all persons hav- ing claims against the county .s # The same must be presented for settlement by Monday. December a9, 1890, and all road overseers are required to make their final reports by said date.
 The bond oi B. Nj. Spencer. AS con stable oi Flagstaff. was rrieciea, one oi thd sgrelies nat appa .rias on ihe ss- sessmgni roll m the amount O. his boad
 Board adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Ex-Governor SAn ri has be-n SC ser,ou.ly i'll at Tarp,n springs, Flcrlda X, o,e lime II was thought he cou Id onl,v lle lev hours, but change fe' he better has ,ak.p pllcs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

The Herald estimates that there wtll be reArly three thousand acres os land SC. out ,o orchsri and vineyard this winter in lhe ; | River VII '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Foaike I.eis was oar' T 'o "esth while drunk, re, eatlY. III h's csinn uesr Yyeka. California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

$ crriafy MafrhY aese ,ises ior p'o- | d,sss for printing the laws ana jour na!s oi the noxl lssis'a.urs.