davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
RepubIioans at Ksssler's HAN.

Siegfried Hammerschlag presided at a
Republican meeting at Kessler's Hall
last evening. Thomas McEwan, Jr., ex-
Mayor Collins, c. D. j. Noelke, DIR. Pang-
born and Candidate Perkins all made
speeches and they had jolly time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

The Rev. w. r. Kiefer. of the Linden
Avenue M. Z. Church, has been offered a
passionate in one of the leading ~ E.
of the state. A largely in
creased salary and other in-
ducements have been offered. Mr..
Kiefer has net yet accepted the offer but
be stated last evening that he was not 70
be appointed 70 a Jersey City charge
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
REG ULAR DEM0CRATIC N0MTN.4-
TON 70 ma CLEEE-

Arm Broderick assaulted Mrs. Seretz,
al No. Rose street, yesterday afternoon,
broke her shoulder and indicted other
serious injuries.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
An ACCOUNTING.
Mayor Cleveland Pre-
sentS a Statement Of
His Stewardship,
UNDER THE NEW CHARTER.
Frauds Stopped Among Contractors
and Bonded Debt
Wiped Out.
UNDER THE NEW CHARTER.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROSPECTS.

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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC E0NTEA-
TION FOR ma ELEFE-
LAND.
Special q the Srndag lfor,.inq Ns.u.


NEWARK, April ., 1890. The general
belief that ice will be much higher this
year than last is to certain extent true,
but the increase viii not be so great as is
generally expected The increase will be
about ten per cent. over the prices OF last
year and about twenty per cent. higher
than in 1855.
The Newark City Ice Company says its
field on the Hudson river has proved a
failure this year, their stock houses are
empty and the ice viii have TO come from
Maine. which win yield about 5000. 900
tons this year, or about double its usual
Yield. A quantity Of ice will be brought
from Canada, SO that the supply will
almost equal previous years, but the in-
crease in price will be caused BY the in
creased cost of shipment. The Knickar-
booker Ice Company makes a similar
statement.
The following is the scale of prices for
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

Jailer Charles Birdsall treated the pris-
oners ia the County Jail TO ''hot cross
buns on Good Friday. and today they
viii be supplied with eggs for Easter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

vAS Hourrx's Cocoa Pure Soluble. Eeonon,-
ical.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

For butchers. grocers. saloons, etc. Soc.
per 100 pounds; bridge price. 46c.
Philadelphia is more fortunate, the
price there for this year, per week, is as
follows Eight pounds daily, 40c.; twelve,
6sc.; sixteen, ne: twenty. 9oc.; twenty
i've, s1.05
The Newark dealers claimed that the
increase in the prices will not add to their
profits, rs the advance in the price at the
fields, and the increase In the freight
rates. has forced them to raise the priceB.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

The great dyspepsia Cure Ritters Digestive
Tozenges Ask yetir druggist; take no othek
Sslvers Laird, Hartnsfx. Wll<te. Eadnua E4uly<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

REG UL4R DEMOCRATIC NO MIN
TION FOR MAYOR -0REBTES CLEFl
LAND.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
IT PARALYZED 'EM.
Native Coreans Who Couldn't. Understand
 the Electric Light.
ChIcago Herald.

When the United States warship Tren- ton visited Corea a few week ago she car ried into that harbor the first electrical in stallation ever seen there, and the first that the natives ever heard of. Immedi- ately after her arrival at the port the Coreans hocked to her sides in their sam pans, and many of them were allowed on l board. They expressed great surprise and wonder at the many fine things they saw during their visit, and were delighted. When night came, however, and the cleo tric lights were set going, they were filled with astonishment and awe. They were shown the electric bells annunciators, torpedoes, etc, and at once they believed the foreigners were in league with the devil. Anative would be told to press a button and bell would be heard ringing at distance, whereupon the whole com pany would rush to that part of the ship to see who was ringing it. Finding no one there they would attribute the phe- nomenon to be an evidence that the evil spirit reigned over the vessel. Some of the visitors made intellectual attempts to prevent the ringing of the bell by grasp ing the wire tightly in their hands. hop ing ill that way to head off the evil one who was paying such freaks for their amusement. An electric primer, immers- ed in bucket of water, was surrounded by half dozen dirty denizens of the benighted land, while another native was told to push button at a distance whereupon the primer exploded, throwing water all over the surprised party whc were looking eagerly into the bucket
 Some incandescent lamps were lowered far down into the water, and being sud
 denly lighted, no one being near, the natives were filled with horror, and with out stopping to look at the uncanny switchboard, which they regarded as al important part of the anatomy of the evil spirit, they hastily scrambled oyel the sides of the vessel and hurried away from the devil and the Trenton
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
The Posse had No Sand

An Fl Paso dispatch of Nov 18th says A gang of train robbers planned to roh the Texas < Pacific east bound passenger train number 15, which left Fl Paso al 2:30 yesterday afternoon; at point near Kent, Texas. One of their number who was passenger on the train, for the prlr- pose of cutting the cars off at the proper place, weakened and gave the plan away The train took a sheriff's posse from Sierra Blanca and when the robbers ap peared they met with warm reception. Two of the robbers were badly wounded The sheriff's posse did not have sand enough to leave the train and secure them. Theywere picked up shortly after wards by the crew of a passing freigh train, one robber not known to be wound ed escaped. One of the sheriff's deputies were badly wounded About forty shots was exchanged, and small battle ragged for few minutes. It is said all the rob bers were residents near Kent. The at tempted robbery occurred early las night.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

THE Owl Heads election returns came very near being thrown out by the board of supervisors, owing to an irregularity in receiving vote upon a cancellation certificate from Pima county. William Todd, of Tucson, had secured the can cellation of his registration in Pima county, but was not registered in Pinal county, and his vote was regarded as clearly illegal. Inasmuch as the elimina- ton of the entire vote of the Owl Heads would make no change whatever in the result of the election the matter was allow cd to stand, subject to the revision of the District Court. The Owl Heads is re- publican precinct but gave the republi- can candidate for treasurer only one out of the ten votes it cast Had the contest been close between the two candidates the fine work against the republican nominee would have been more than neutralized by the exclusion of its vote through legal process for the irregularity referred to.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Build The Road.
Phenix Gazette.

H. E. Kemp and T. J. Trask as a com init representing the Phenix merchants appeared before the Board of Supervisors yesterday They informed the board that 300 tons of freight is enroute to the Haqua Hala Mining camp and unless a new road was opened between Phenix and there, the freight would be taken to Aztec and from there shipped by wagons. The necessity for road is i'm perative as by building one all the busi- ness of that prosperous camp will come to Phenix, otherwise it will go to Los Angeles.
 The board with an eye to the prosperity of Maricopa county has taken the matter under consideration and will send one or two competent men over the county for the purpose of selecting the shortest and most practicable route to Haqua Hala
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
ARURGLAR CAuGHT.
Prevalence of Thievery Among the Mar
 fcOpa Indians,
Phenix Republican.

Gnenl8 kepuD1can.
 Several months ago the house of Jas H. McClintock, south of Tempe, was broken into and a large number of ar ticles abstracted. Inquiry brought out the fact that a Mexican named Santos Buelna, living on the Pima reservation, was in possession of much of the property stolen. Accordingly Deputy Sheriff Cranberry and small posse went out Sunday, arrested Senor Buelna and brought him in to the county jail In house formerly occupied by him were found many of the stolen articles The whole Indian settlement south of Phenix seems to be repository for stolen goods, as in many of the houses searched where found piles of effects such as are never used or bought by the Indians. One house in particular had the appearance of junk shop, being almost filled with a varied assortment of treasures of every nature, the large portion having been, without doubt. stolen.
 It would seem as though thievery had become a common custom with the small Maricopa tribe and their hangers on and. if so, the county would be benefited were the practice checked.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
A National Park.
Flagstaff Democrat.


 ". w. Bass, of Williams, has been in the city portion of the week. He was on his return from Ft Wingate. Mr. Bass is strong advocate of having the Grand Canyon set apart as National Park, and endeavored to get a gathering of our citizens together on Wednesday evening to discuss this proposition, but owing to the inclemency of the weather only very few were out and no action was taken. This is matter that we have given no particular attention and hence will not venture an opinion, at present, but will wait until we see our way clear. MT Bass claims that the project is only to protect the wall of the Canyon and not to interfere to any extent with the mining agriculture or grazing interest of the country, but as it is matter that affects the people and can only be moved by the law making power of the nation, we will await luther development.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Invited Defeat.
Chinn Chnmninn

It seems the territory IArizona] has been again carried by the democrats. At the risk of mourning adverse criticism from friends, it seems but truth to say the republicans invited defeat. They made useless opposition to the Mormon people there. The objectionable features of Mormonism have been growing less and less for years. They would soon have passed away without any opposition. In fact, objectionable Mormonism is almost 'back number" To make war upon it is much like kicking a prostrate and hopelessly crippled antagonist. Then the nome rule" administration of Governor Wolfey, though not endorsed, tended to weaken the republican organization. A canvass made on the leading republican issues in Arizona would very likely win As elsewhere west of the Rockies, the new corners are largely republican ir politics.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Thirty Thousand Sheep Will Winter in
 Salt River Valley.
PheniX Herald.


 The Daggs Bros. of Flagstaff, have hit upon happy expedient in handling their great herds of sheep. On the 10th instant they arrived from their mountain ranges with 30000 head of sheep, mostly ewes, and since then haYeibeen holding them on the range north of the Arizona canal and east of the Prescott road, where they have found considerable feed. The Messrs. Daggs bring this large herd, which is but part of their entire herd. down from the mountains for the pur- pose of early shearing, which will begin November 25th. thing that would not be possible on their mountain ranges on account of snow and cold weather, and for the further and more important pur- pose of saving the lambs in the mild win ter climate of the valley. The lambs will be dropped about February, and in the mildness of this valley but very small percentage of them will be lost, whereas in the mountains amid the snows and among depredating animals the loss some times amounts to fifty per cent. After the shearing is completed and the lamb ing season is over the herd will be taken back to the mountains for the summer, or such portion of 1t as may not have been disposed of The herd IS accompanied by about thirty herders under the charge of MT. J. A. Dimes, superintendent. In a few days portion of the herd will be crossed over the river and taken to the neighborhood of Kyrene, at the east end of the range of mountains south of town, for the winter. Fifteen more men are wanted to shear sheep, which operation will be begun as soon as the herd is set tied down, which will be about the 25th instant
 A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gentle men and children just opened at Wild man < Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Precinct Officers.

The following are the precinct officers elected throughout the Territory as shown by the official count:
 AIARICoPA COUNTY. Phenix Precinct-Justices, J. Goodin and w. o. Huson were declared elected; for Constables, William Zent and H. c. Mcdonald.
 Yulture Precinct-Justice. Thomas Sherman; Constable, J. w. Slankard. Buckeye ye-Justice, l.. o. Wiley; Con- stable, A. J. Aiken.
 Tempe-Justices, A. R. Jenkins and Lon Forsee; Constables, Thomas L. Elder and Manuel Gallando.
 Mesa-Justices, William Standage and William Newell; Constables, William Ellsworth and Hiram Morris.
 Lehi-Justice, E. E. Jones; Constable Orville Wing.
 Wickenburg F. l.. Brill; Con- stable, John J. Bachtiger.
 Gila Bend-Justice. H. W. Pomeroy Constable, Harry McFall
 Agua Caliente-Justice. J. A. Jordan; Constable, W. c. Despair.
 Cave Creek-Justice, Charles Hardy; Constable, George Morrison.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 C uSllCSS- T w. oGlIllldU, F. E. White; Constable, w. P. Davis, s. A. Bartleson.
 Pinal-Justice, w. D. Howser; Con stable, Antonio Thomas.
 Silver King-J Justice, John Knight; Constable, W. Woods.
 Riverside-Justice, John Reed; Con- stable, Geo. Clicket.
 Casa Grande-Justice, c. M. Marshall: Constable D w CII1mminc
 Dudleyville-Ju ustice, D. c. Sellick; Constable, J. F. Bates.
 Mammoth-Justice, H. B. Pinching; Constable, J. w. Burchfield.
 Owl Heads-Justice, Geo. D. Evans Constable, Miguel Besara.
 Eekol-Justice, W. T. Day; Constable, s. P. Mahan.
 Maricopa-Justice. P. M Williams; Constable, Henry Arey.
 Reymert- Justice, J. P. Carson; Con- stable, Geo. Westfall
 Sacaton-Justice, Wm. Bell; Cons table, Isaac Williams Jack Rabbit Justice, John Sullivan; Constable, John Kennedy.
 De Noon-Justice. Ben Morton; Con- stable, W. Corbett.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Yuma Justice, Ira Mabbett; Constable, Neahr
 No. 4-Justico.IA. Caseres; ;Constable,J. Maclis.
 No. 5-Justice, J. H. Sinner; Constable D. B. Morris.
 No 7-Justice, R. Klink; Constable Chas. Landon.
 No. 8-Justice. R. T. Burr; Constable c. H. Robertson.
 No. 9-Justiee, o. B. Bloomer; Con stable, w. Nickless.
 No. 10-Justice, F. D. Wells; Constable J. D. Dougherty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Death and Burial
Prescott Conrier

As Hugh Lee, of Sycamore Creek, in the eastern part of this county, was com ing to Prescott one day last week, his team of horses ran away. MT. Lee was thrown from the wagon into a tree and suffered injuries from which he died, at MT. Hills place, Friday night last One of his eyes was torn from the socket, Drs. MeCandles and Davis went down to his assistance, but to no purpose, he was too far gone when they reached him. The funeral took place at the residence ol Mr. J. c. Hartin.
 Deceased was native of Pennsylvania aged about 69 years. He resided in the Territory l2 or IA years. He leaves two daughters and several grand children one of his daughters, Mrs. Marchand, is 1 in Prescott
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

WE observe through the unguarded utterances of the democratic press that legislation will be attempted at the ap- preaching session of retaliatory nature, based upon the impulse to play even." We sincerely trust that this sentiment is notshared by the members of the legis- lature, but that they will consider the fact that in their official capacity they represent the people and not the party, and they should be guided solely by the best interests of all the people. The democrats have sufficient majority in tbe coming legislature to pass any meosure over the Governors veto, and the real ization of this power instead of bepettino a presumptious arrogance of mastery should be considered as a trust of ,,rare responsibility that deserves the exercise Of even greater care and precaution than II the partisan complexion of that bodv was more evenly divided. Fragrant and defiant legislation will arouse reaction of public sentiment that will snrelv deprive the party in power of the advant ages 1t now possesses, for the people or Arizona have shown themselves capable cutting loose from party ties when their material interests are jeopardized and they will watch the course of the new iaw-makers with critical scrutinys for much good IS expected of that body We note with pleasure that q very conserv. ative element is found amongst the chosen ones and to them we look for good counsel to their more radical fellows and decisive opposition to unworthy partisan legislation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Timely Advice.
Phenix Herald.


 The orchardn en of the valley should take counsel of one another and act with some system and unitedly in the matter of fruit culture as it will be vastly to their interest and the interest of the val ley generally that the planting of fruit which from now on will be indulged in so very largely will be of the best varieties and in sufficient quantities of each to make q market while that particular variety lasts. In planting, varieties should be so arranged in the orchard that each can be cultivated and irrigate by itself; for some varieties will take earlier water than others; some varieties will re- quire more water than others; some vari- cities will require later water than others; some can be pruned earlier than others, and all varieties should be cultivated all the the time, it will pay. Not a weed should be allowed to grow and the ground should be kept stirred deep and in first class condition; it will pay.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

A MOST romantic but extremely serious Indian war threatens the people of North Dakota, and in spite of every possible military precaution its outbreak will be attended with fearful loss of life and sui fering among the white settlers. The Sioux, Crows, Comanches, Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Shoshones are all banded together in this wonderful religious war "a war inspired through their character istic superstitions-an they have been wrought up to pitch of fanatical ex citement through their medicine men that only severe lesson upon the battle field can subdue. They are buoyed up by the promise that they are arrayed un- der the invincible banner of Messiah and and must conquer the whites; that those who fall in the struggle will be raised again to immortal life upon that day so close at hand when the earth shall open and engulf the whites, from which dire calamity Gods chosen people, the savag- es, shall be exempted. The smattering of christian religion that has been slowly instilled into their aboriginal belief has found fructifyin soil and taken deep root, and the shrewd intermediates the mischievous medicine men-have found it an easy task to stir up and reawaken their natural enmity towards the whites in their promise of this second coming of the crucifed savior and his protection of the Indians from all harm. Even the dead who fall in the struggle will gladly embrace that condition in full faith that it is but the sunrise of their glorious immortality. Under such stimulus the war, if precipitated, must become dead ly one and complete extermination of the fanatics will be the only remedy. It is indeed a singular spectacle that out oi the crude savage mind should come SC complete a manifestation of faith in ( practical millennium so closely allied tC the enlightened christian doctrine savt in the circumscribed field for the selec ton of those destined to enjoy life eter nal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Blaine in 1892.

A Philadelphia dispatch ofN ov. 18th says: Col. James Young, of Middletown. who was a warm friend for many years of Simon Cameron, was at the Girard House yesterday Speaking of the recent election, he said: "In every campaign since 1888 l have been an active worker, but this year l have been only an observer, and the result does not surprise me. This election proves that the principles of the republican party remain true, and it dis tinguishes between leadership and boss dictation. As for Mr. Pattison, he is a man of honor and dignity; friend of the farmer, such as he proved himself to be during his administration as Governor of Pennsylvania. l believe this defeat will strengthen the republican party; the out come be united strength, which means victory, If in 1892 we are given James G. Blaine, man who stands pre- eminent a man whose mind and position are so great that none other can equal it in all this great United States-then Penn sylvania will give not S0,000, but 100000 majority.