davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Another Ove,whelmInr Storm.

PARKERsBUEG. ". Va. July 5.-The fourth
destructive storm Of the week passed oyer this
neiGhborhood yesterday. flooding cellars.
damaging streets. and sweering away crops.
EawhR and Muskiugum valleys. An estimate
places tho damage in tho MuskinCum valley
at $5OOOoO. Much OF this Is 70 the Govern
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
MSS EAGAN NEEDS $4,000 4 YEAR.
Not So Rich the WhnIey Baby, but
Several Yeara Older.

several AearH older.
Josephine n. EaGnn is the executrix of her
husband, William S. Eagan, who died on May
IL. She is also guardian OF their seven-year-
old daughter, Josephine Estelle EaRan. who
inherts, according to her fathor's will, real es-
tate and United States bonds valued at about
100000. All the proueriy except $4,000 bad
been inherited by EaEan from John EaGan. his
father The present income from tho entire
estate is al out ST. 900 year.
Mrs. EaGan petitiOned Judge Beach in the
Court OF Common Plehs. to have 81 900
year set inside for the support and
maintenance OF her daughter. She fur
nishe4 IN itemi2ed account OF the prob
able expenditures, Little Josephine is OF u
nervous tenpcrHment. and her doctors bill
will probably amount TO $500 a year: clothiaG.
sh- es and hats. S1Dn: nurse. Sleu: echOoI lees,
$50; music lessons. $50: toys $50: laundry
So: hous" expenses. 81 800: ice. IS n month.
Judge Beach yesterday appointed Augustus
C. Brown referee n tho case. with power to
take testimony and report to him. Mrs. Eagan
lives at AZ East Sixty-iourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Haven't Found out who sho. Green.

The police n tho steamboat kquai were SIN irving
yesterday n learn who had shot Thomas Green jaw
when he WAS hosting coal from the lighter Robert
ne steamer flames at Pier 10 East RIVER. Timothy
aud stephen bay OF asa Henry street, brooklyn aud
John Hurley and Frank McCaulry OF lanes street
this city who were RrreA'ed ir OF rHvihx shot
hTeoh we're discharged ~ tho lOn's by Jusce fAlter
SON "a there was no evidence AgAin'I item. The mon
on the steamship Raphael which Law a. dock ailuiG
ing me Robert were not IN C"uT to I'p-At their story
Of leA'oG'f On the part Of Green's T. low wutkmsu
which hey had io,d 70 a ttN rer"rer on The nlght
previous Green 10 ttill IN CAambe Street lOspI.sl
with u Her,OuS wuuDi IN Ms lett hrrAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
DISCIPLINING Il SISTER.
Michael Mooney Shot Kate Twice for
Staying Out Too Late AT Night.

Michael Mooney shot KATE Twice for
Staying Out Too Lnte Night.
Michael Mooney. tho young watchman who
shot his sister Kate on tho night OF July 4. was
arraiGned Mt jefferson Market yesterday
morning and committed without bail. Kate is
In bellevue Hospital In n critical condition.
Her brother shot her twice. once In the check
and once above the right temple.
Michael Mooney is % years old. and Kate Is
10. They have boarded with married sister
on the top floor of 420 West Thirtieth street
Tho shooting occurred about Ia o'clock. Ac-
cording to tho statements OF neighbors,
MicAae! hal been awaiting his sisters return
from walk. He was in n bad humor. and re-
marked that she hRd promised TO DO home
earlier. and that he would show her. whom sho
came that 1t did not nay to stay out late. Kate
brOl her demanded TO know why she had not
returned before. Kate made some airy and in
and answered sharply: quarrel followed
which was continued after the two ontored the
door and went Into the hall of he house.
The next that was heard was q pistol shot
scream. and another pistol shot People rushed
inside and i9und Kate lying on the floor 1f the
smoking revolver. Policeman hicCann sent the
girl to the hospital and took Michael TO tho
Mooney WAS sullen and uncommunicative To
questions he briefly REPLIED that he was .ho
sisters growing habit OF staying on the street
at night ito snid he had told her when she
wont out on Friday evening that she must be
home at los O'Clock and that she did not re-
turn until after IL. He wouldn't answer any
more questions and was locked up In tho
police court yesterday morning he told the
Justice that he WAS his younger sisters guard
Ian and that he had not meant to shoot her on
Friday night. but only to irighie her with tho
sight OF the revolver. The shooting, no do
clared was accidental.
The married sister refused to talk yesterday
other than TO say that Kate was not in tho habit
of staying out nights. Sho refused to tell her
name and the police don't know 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Mr.. Crou.o's $500, 900 STABLES.

SYRACUSE, July 5.-The elegant and palatial
stables OF ID. Edgar Grouse, the Syracuse mil
lionaire, which cost nearly half a million. and
which he has been preparing for the reception
OF his horses for the last three years. are now
completed, and o-morrow will bo occupied.
voted TO ten trotters and four coach horses
Mr.. Grouse has sedulously excluded the public
during tho construction OF the building but
view OF the Interior will now be granted to tho
curio These stables are highly decorated
and are equipped with billiard tables and
pass q pleasant hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
coyScIoUsNkss TOOK Il RECESS.
Louis Miller Becomes Somebody ESQ and
Change Rnck 100 MIIes Awmy.


Changes Back 400 Miies Away.
Eishty-one- year-old Louis Miller who has
been tho PROPRIETOR Of a little shoe store at l75
Third avenue us long as the Oldest resident OF
tho neiRhborhood can remember tottered into
his shop on Independence Day morning and
into tine arms OF his youthful wife, who had
been searching anXiously for him since last
Tuesday. The tne that the old man told. after
he had boon tucked into bed by his spouse.
was a strange one. He had started down town
on Tuesday morning with $3.50 in his pocket
10 pay some bills. IIe had dim recollection
OF leaving the Third avenue horse car at
Chambers street, but for over twenty -four
hours after that his mind was a blank. On
Wednesday afternoon his senses returned
with startling suddenness and he found hi M
self in q strange, neiGhborhood. The sign
Ills bearings. He learned that he
was In Rochester CudGHl his brains
AS he would the old man couldn't recollect how
Mr.. Miller ui,ed into his pockets AID found
that all his money. except few dollars, was
there. Tho old shoemaker was cared for by a
German family until Thursday evening, when
he started for home.
Mrs. Miller has but one. theory which she be-
Rochester. He dealt at one time with q large
manufacturer who has his factory thcrs.
ana Mrs. Miller thinks 1t possible that the Idea
may have got into the old mans lead that he
must g. there to pay his bills. Mr. Miller had
never con in the town before. He is still in
will never cave the store again alive If she
knows herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Twenty Persons FAN Into tho water.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July "a steamer
dock at Goguac Lake gavo way yesterday after
noon Just as thirty persons were about to
board tho boat. Twenty PERSONS were precini-
tated into the water. which Was several feet
deep. A baby was crushed IN tho crowd under
held under the water by the struggling crowd,
and were saved with great difficulty. One old
ludy WAS hhdy injured. But for the prompt
work OF the steamer hands several persons
Wou ID have drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Killed His Wife.

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 5.-John Petillot and
his wife, Mary, who have resided in this city for
the last ten years, quarreilcd some days ago
over II trillinG matter and separated. The
wife refused 10 return % 1.-Two with her husband
and took oms at the Western Hotel. PetiIlot
his wife. When tho two met he uulIei IA re-
yolvcr shooting her Ave times Ia Il o head and
breast, Killing her INSTANTLY lie then at
nlnrad In mil -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
over S.OOO,OOO Acres Sold.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 5.-Information
was received hero to-day OF the consummRtion
OF tho bIgEes, land trade in the history OF the
continent Tho parties to tho contract were
John Hancock Of Austin aud Robert Summer
LIN Of Sna AntGni9 on no one side AGING for
lies all in ono body in the state OF Iamauli-
pas, Mexico, within easy distance of the Mex
lean National RailrOad, and comprlses over
kOOO0OO acres, and also $4,000 head OF cattle.
Terms are private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
MARRIED. Ono or Her PupIIa.

PARKFRsBURG. July 5.-A surprise was
created at Fairmont Yesterday over the acct
dental discovery that Miss Lizzie Hilliard. one
OF tho most prominent members OF tho faculty
l.. j. Corbley OF Tyler for several months. MIR.
Corbley graduated at the Normal School two
weeks ago. and Miss Hllliard a. that time was
ensuing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Keduced-rate Tickets 10 ~. Paul, MIna..
Via Penn. YIXnnIn HnIIrnnh.

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
excursion tickets viii he sod TO 81 Pau MINI, from
July 10 inclusive, good TO return until July H. AZ
rate OF fa9 5D Tickets can be purchased at Pennsyl
VAniA Railroad ticket oniceA-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Tho New York Central has new train % 81 Louis
via the Lake shore aud Big Four with Wagner bslet
epng and dining car leaving New York ~ as r. ~
daily, arriving - indianapolis u 10 next night aud s.
Louis Z ~ BecONl mVFnlnR,-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
WITHOUT MEDICINE.

PTof ALBERTsuN'~ new AppATEiuG "Moeculs "
bT4tgT,' cures rheumatism fIfAiyBlL raby, AsrYOna
Dsbilliy Dyspepsia Wiinout fat CursB guaranteed.
Consultation fTea l5l West Iath st.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
Near the Danger Line.

Even the most reckless and obtuse ei the Republican members of Congress 5hould begin to understandby this time that the party, in its management of the fiscal affairs of the nation, Is press ing porilously close to the danger line Several mouths ago the Globe-Demo- crat, in common with q few other lead ing Republican, papers, began to point out the breakers toward which the ship of state was being permitted to drift. Again and again we directed the atten- tion of the dominant party in Congress to the fact that the income of the Gov ernnent could not meet its outgo if ap- propriations on the exiraVagant scale in which they were proceeding should be kept up. These appeals, however, were unheeded Unnece5Ssary and ex- trayagant expenditures were authorized as before, until, within the past few weeks, ihere was fear that an exten- sion would have .a De asked by the Government and temporary bank ruptcy confessed There is probabl- ity, of course, that this narrow escape from financial wreck may teach the Re publican leaders in the National Legis- lature nn important and valuable lesson. At all events if the controlling party, during the session next winter, ill which the management of the affairs of the Government for the fiscal year im- mediately preceding the Presidential election is to be provided for, shows, in the matter of appropriations, the contempt for the dictates of reason and the lessons of experience displayed in the present session, disaster at the polls can hardly be avcrted. --G Globe-Demo- .s,,..F
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
sienry in Four Couniries,


 France has more than two and half times as much money in circulation, per capita, ss the United States has But this country has trife more money in circulation per capita than has Great Britain and about 10 per cent. more than Germany. The money of these four nations counts up to the fabulous sum of S5, 454 , G34, 450, of which France has s2, 19I O00. 900, the United States, $1, 430, 634 450; Germany, S990, 000,- GOO, and Great Britain S840, 900, 900. The United States has, by far, the smallest proportion of gold, owing, as was pointed out in these columns few days ago, to the too liberal policy of the Government in turning everybody s sbraided and mutilated pieces into fresh coins for nothing and paying out of the assay offices $5, 900 gold ingots, which foreigners frequently send for for even when tue rate of exchange is sD much against them that they would not think of taking coined gold. The gold in circulation in this country is only S5.s7 per capita, whereas Germa- ny has Sl0.42, Great Britain, Sl4.4l, md France, S23.53. The ability of France to gather and keep coin is won derful, her S9O0, 900, ,0O0 of gold is sup plemented by $700, 900, GOO of silve, and $5o4 900 900 of paper money. The amount of her paper notes is about equal to that issued ill this country pc, capita--that is, $15.33 and $14.67, re 5pectiyely, while in Germany and En gland the paper money in circulation Ii very much less, being $5.73 and $4. 9' per capita, respectively. = Rochester Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
IscrsassA Expert Trade.

According to Bradstreets, our export trade expanded as to value quite gen. erously during the eleven months ending May 31, 1890. leading increases being noted ill almost every line in which we have heretofore excelled as exporters. The aggregate value of goods shipped abroad for eleven months of 1889 go was S793, 226, SS4, or l6 per cent. larger than the total for like portion of 1888 'S9, and 24 per cent. heavier thar for eleven months of lS87-'SS. The increase over the total for eleven months of 1888 'S9 amounts to about $II6,- 124, ,000, or about $10,000,0 GOO per month. The heaviest increase is ill the value of meat products exported amount ing to about $27, 200, GOO, wheat and wheat four $I5, l00, 900, Indian corn and corn-neal Sl0, 1900, 900, other ct reals $4, 800, 900, raw cotton about %I3, 3,DUb,NUu i've. chtlit SlO iDUb,puDs iron and steel manufactures s, 400, 900, leather and manufactures $l 600, 900 petroleum $l, TOO 900, vegetable oils. s, 900, 000, dairy products nearly g., 200, 900, and raw tobacco $2, 400, ,000 From this it Is plain to be seen that the increases in value of exports of live cat tie and meats together aggregating $40, 800, 600 more than in eleven months of the preceding year) account for 37 per cent of the total increase. And when the gains in shipments of cereals, wheat four; and dairy products are added we find STA 900, 900 ont of S110,- GOO, 090 of increase accounted for, near ly e per cent. In other words, two thirds of our heavy increased value of exports is due to shipments of food nroducts
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
4 New Diviaia. Red.

The Phmnix Herald contains vory interesting account of the remarkable success of Prof Heerdegen, of Russia ill locating a water supply by means of an electrical instrument which he claims is unfailing in it's indications. He. has just returned from the Yu,m copper camp where he was successful in locat- ing three wells, one of which is estima- ted to yield 30, GOO gallons n day at n depth of 80 feet. Another at 75 feet will strike a flow of p, GOO gallons while at the third location he predicts that 400 feet must be sunk before reaching n 20,000 gallon supply. On the strength of his predictions the compe- ny have colnmcnced sinking on the 75 foot shaft
 The machine is his own invention and has received the attention of lead ing scientists ir this as well as his own country. His success hhs beer pheno- menul. An artificial test was made in New York, where hose was carried in all directions over the lower floor of n building and as soon ns water was turned on he traced from an upper floor the exact location of the hose. His testimonials of success are numer- ous and he claims to be able also to lo- cate artesian wells The progress of sinking ut Yuma will be watched with interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
Tae Ariineisi Proiur;Ios Of Rnin.

An interesting experiment is likely to be soon made by the Agricultural Ds- pertinent on one of the arid regions of the West, tho result of an appropria- ton of S2OO0 in the Agricultural App propriation bill, for the purpose of ex- perimenting on the production of rain fall by the explosion of dynamite. Senator Farweli advocated the appro- priation, as he believes the project is a feasible one The plan Is to send mp 25 pounds of dynamite on inexpensive balloons, the charge to be exploded by time fuses. Both the Senator and Sec retary Rusk are credited with the con yiction that succession of these explo- sions will produce rain. The idea Is not new, but no attempt has ever been made to test its practicability. Milf tary men, however, have frequently re- marked that seTero' earnonade was followed by rain. The result of the experiment will be watched with inter est.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

It is officially estimated that the earn ings of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system, not including the St. Louis end San Francisco, during the calander year, will be more than $36, 900, 900, against BPS, 100000 in 1889. This would mean SIP, 900, 900 net, giving more than enough to pay all charges and 5 per cent. on the income bonds. ' Railway Age,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

Cattle shipments from tbe three northern counties of Arizona, for the past three months, are yariously esti- mated at from DO, GOO to 75,00O. One firm alone, the Aztec Cattle Company, whose stock ranges in both Apache and Yavapai counties has shipped 5000 head. The average price per head re ce,ved has been been between $l7 and 500, so that during the period above named there bas been putir circulation among the stockmen of these counties from Sl GOO, GOO to Sl, 300 900. 0.-Jour- nal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

A circular letter from the home office in London addressed to the the share holders of the Mammoth states that up to May the 30 stamps had produced s50, 300. During the first fourteen days of June Ss, TOO was produced from ore from inc stopes. The estimated output of the fifty stamps is $30,0oo per month, two-thirds of which will be profit The mine is said to justify the placing of 100 stamps and the manage- ment claim the largest gold property in the United State. An expert from England is soon to visit the mine, with view to erecting new works which shall be adequate to the supply Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

The European June copper statistics Show total supplies for the month, re. ceived ill England and France amount- ed to 9, 233 tous, while the deliveries were IS, 7S1 tons, these figures eompar- ing with S,S4l tons and 17,03O tons re- spectively in the previous month. Stocks in the two countries have now been reduced to 72, i98 tons, which represents depletion of nearly 90 per per cent. from the highest point of the accumulation that led to the collapse of the French syndicate. This is, oi course, very satisfactory, so far as it goes But it may be noted that ma terial part of the deliveries consists in a shifting of the metal from the success ors of the Societe des Metaux to the clique in Paris that is said to be bull ing Tintos. Financial & Mining Rec ord.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

Distance from Globe to the rsilroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton < stewarts lines Lrouie for
 Eastern passengers lZ' miies. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils C,p'
 yen and touching at PiHal and Florence SO mtie', Prom Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles, Elevation above sea level at Globe SeHo ieet Latitude B degrees, 26 minutes, ionstade llo de- F,es ss, 6 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July llth, II, dsS lowest minimum temperature, Jan. lo:h, i6 dc. Mean temperature, ..............-...- C deg Prevailing direction of wind ,.....,., Southwest,
 An reservation extending ever several years, .i' close. the remarkable feet thA. thers has not sesn ad.y witbsut mQ.Au l,,. sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02


 An extraordinary report comes from Fort Chippeweyan that the United States surveyors have established the Hist meridian, which forms the bound ary between Alaska and Canada, twen- ty-eight miles farther east than 1t was supposed to be. If this is true, a large area of gold placer ground would be transferred to the United States. But t seems strange that so great an error should have been allowed to pass in a region which was well known to traders and prospectors. - Engineering and Mining Journal. M
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

Tie longest railroad bridge span ill the United States is the cantilever span in the Poughkeepsie bridge over the Hudson river, 54s feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

According to the census, Tucson is the largest town in Arizona. Phenix second, Prescott third, and Tombstone fourth.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

In the past three years Pesteur treat ed 1893 persons bitten by mad dogs end only 58 died The usual percen- tage of deaths Is 15.9o, so that Pasteur would seem to have saved l265 lives.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

Under the new management at Yuma prison the conyicts are kept at work, and the institution in future v-ill be a source of revenue instead of expense
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

Tie salt farms at ihe Great Salt Lake, Utah, made last year 40. GOO tons of salt, of which 36, 900 tons were used by the silver mills of Utah, Idaho and Mon
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
Preventative of ChilIs,
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " at the regular quarterly meeting of the Beard of Supervisors of Gila County, Arizona, held on the Eth day of April, A. D. 1890, the following order was passed, to-wit ''0n motion it is ordered that, pnrsuant ts Act No. ', Session Laws of 1889, q re.regis. tration of all the. voters of Gila County, Ar- sona, be had; an further that the Clerk pub fish due notice thereof"
 Globe, Arizona. April 12th, 1890.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, apl l2 4ml Clerk Board of Surervisora
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Governor-Lewis Wolhsy, P6onix. Secretary-N. O. Murphy Phoenix, Treasurer-John Y. T. Smith Ph@nix. Superintendent of Public Instruction--G, ". Cheyney.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court-Hsnry Clay Gosding, Chief gustiee. Prescott; Jos H. kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus. sice. Tucson,
 |. s. District Attorney-H. J. Jstfords, Tucson.
 U. s. Marshal-Robert II. Paul Surveyor General-Ruyal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District--R. E, Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial Distriet-Jos. II, Kibbey. Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District lsnry Clay Gooding.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-Jos. H Kibbey. Clerk of District Cuurt-W. H, Duryea. Judge of Probate--f W. Westmsysr. Sherif-J. H. Thompson. Under Sheriff--T. A. Louergan. District Attorney-J D. McCabe. fecoTder-Chas T. Martin Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick shan lev. F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors Chas, T. Martin. County Treasurer--W. W. Brookner, Covoner--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

It is worthy of note, says the Mining and Scientific Press, that the new min ing stock exchanges, recently estab- ished at several mining centers have adopted rule that all mines listed shall be first examined to see whether or not they are bora fide properties or wild cats, 7
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-02

A button sewing on machine has been invented in England, and is said tc work to chsrn.
, 1890-09-03
s r e Il DIX AV 7

Meantime it is worth noting that even ii
the Giffard gun turns out capable OF being
fired 500 times for a penny, and OF raining
silent death ut 2 900 yards, it will not, as
optimistic Underwriters seem to imagine,
stop war. That is said of every fresh III
vention for killiHg, but is a pure deluslon.
Nothing can be more theoretically deadly
than torpedoe>. which will sink a ship with
500 hands on board in an instant; but now
that the world is accustomed TO the notion,
no one imagines III 1T the days OF naval
warfare are over. If the chemists invented
an explosive so powerful that, when fired
by electricity from a distance, the air
shock would break down the flesh walls of
all human beings within a radius of ten
miles, we should not give up fighting, but
only think out a method Of protection.