davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

When the government buys what every one produces, and pensions every individual in the nation with the taxes collected from every one, we shall have arrived at Bellamy's ideal state, and the government will, of course, then dictate what shall be pro- duced and who shall produce it. We confess the Bellamy scheme seems to us to be a sensible and practical plan, compared with some of the schemes proposed, and we are accusteming our selves to looking forward" to It's adoption at an early date If the pres ent craze for government help in every industry and by every individual con- tinues. Before long we may expect every business to draw bounty in some shape and every individual to get pension.-Engineering and Min ing Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Reports FaTOrabIy.

N s. Booth has completed hrs in vestigatlon of the alleged timber tres pass near Flagstaff, and has forwarded his report to the department at Wash ington. He has no hesitancy in sta- ting that he found nothing criminal on the part Of the Aver Lumber Com pany or the Arizona Lumber Compa- pany, but on the contrary found that they had used every precaution possl- ble to prevent the cutting of timber on government land and where con- tractors had occasionally inadvertent- ly crossed the line they were imme- diately discharged. Every agent that has ever investigated these cases in telligently has made the same report and the suits now pending, both criminal and civil, are the result of either political malice or grosseSt kind of ignorance on the part of those bringing them.- Prescott Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The memorial to Congress of the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly of Ari- zona, praying for the purchase of a portion ot the Mexican state of Sonora to provide seaport on the Gulf of CalifsrnIa for this Territory, has been, made the subject of consideration Ly Secretary Blaine, who reports to the Senate that he discerns no hopeful prospects of its realization at present. Mexico guards with extreme jealousy every foot of it's territory and will not part with 1t under any circumstances short of conquest.-Florence Enter DrISp
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The rainfall on Mt. Wilson near Pasadena, Cal, at the Observatory site was 76 inches up to March :, and snow 7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVlELLElRS.

Among the passengers sailing Europe on he Cunard
steamship Aurana yesterday the Rev. Dr. j. WILL
Jams Ashnarv c. Bates w. E. Beardshaw, J. X. Brown
Henry Boyd Sir william Crossman, NJ. T. J. W. Crosby
A. oliver Depree 5. Drummond, A. V. Donwody, II. l..
Ferguson, IL. w. Faulkner W. B. Fuller w. +. Godson,
Colonel Holland the Rev. Thomas HILL Captain 7.
II. Hardness, d. HARNESS. A. q. Hastings, j. d. Ivey,
w. T. Lowe, c. H. Logan. Nicholas Leclerq Dr. X. L.
Nethang, l.. ROwel, Captain o. Rowe, Il. A., d Mrs
Rowe. Thomas H. Richie the Rev. David Stewnrt, Dr.
Swithnbank, the Rev. J. Leyda Vance I. SILK Wilson,
Lieutenant Frank Il. wiswcll f. j. Willis Robcr: Ward
James Wyatt, Alexander Young. John c. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Zimmerman.
On steamship La Gascogne for Havre, Sanchez
Ascona Minister OF Mexico % the Argentine Republic H.
Allan Bate, L. Bondy, q. g. Burnett Louis Bolsseyin
Commander Barber, L. 5. ~. the Countess Ccetiogon
Justice l.. r. Church, Of Montreal. and Mrs Church T.
W. Dufcd NJ. A. b. Dessery, T.. A. Depuepc, Mrs. Hugo
Frtsch Ferro and Mrs. Ferro T. F1oquet Pietro
Pellanda E. Paraycin, J.. Runstadcr Mrs. Bernard
dc Roche Fermoy Leon Rcims, James Scott Baron dc
yriere, c. Wickelmann, Walter Giddings, Captain NJ.
Nevakovc Won GuIboj. Charles Hayden, VI. H.ldrcth
Mr. Holman j. w. Kiibreth Edward IAyanoux. Senior
Muruaga Minister Of Spain To the United States; a. Van
Mopes j. Mackay, Paul Marie. Z. MAILER, the Rev.
Michel Mandy. Colonel 4. Moore.
Among the passengers sailing the North German
LLOYD steamship Ems, for Bremen yesterday C. T..
Flint d. Frank Lloyd, i. dc Simeonsdos Santos and
Charles j. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
4 CANDIDATE TO BE PROSECUTED

County Clerk Seuy has sent to the
the names three candidates who not filed record
OF their election expenses with him. They Alexander
TAYLOR jr independent candidate for Congress In the
XVIII District Frederick Bennes socalistic candidate
for the place, and Hugh Gfeenman candidate for
Sheriff the Commonwealth piriy's ticket Messrs.
Taylor and Bennct have however their lists 10 the
Secretary Of State. all their district situated 10
this county, Mr.. Greenman alone remains. IL at
said that Aaron Lefkewetz Sociasc candidate for
Alderman in the With Assembly District failed TO
comply with the law, but hfs was crossed
Mr.. Scully's letter.
The DIstrictAttorney says he win prosecute the case
The penalty Is imprisonment for three to twelve
months, and loss Of citizenship for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
sErrLTyG AN ELECTION DAY CONFLICT

United States Comis Deuel. heard further test
mony Yesterday in the Of Policemen Krug ana
O'Connell Special Deputy Marshal Louis Buchenbacher
and Johh Rosenthal, election officer who are charged
with sssauting John Jay Chapman, special deputy
marshall on election day the polling place OF the Sixty
seycnth Election District OF the XXId Assembly District
Mr. Chapman tried have Peoples Municipal League
watcher placed behind the railing in The polling place. but
objection that there room for him there
Mr.. Chapman insisted and he ana his watcher were
elected from behind the railing by tie policemen who
acted under Instructions OF Messrs Buchenbacher and
Rosenthal Maxwell Evars Assistant United States DIS.
appeared for the Government and Messrs
Blandy and Pncus tho defendants Buchenbacher and
Roscn:hal the wnessstand yesterday The case
was then adjourned until next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. Nov. IS Speciall-Notwlthstan
ing the fact that business has, the surface appeared
dull during the week. the total sales almost double
those Of last week, and a surprise TO mill
Most of the transactions have been in small lots and
scattered The production represents The full capacity
for the first time in months and the deliveries have
been close It's heels that the stock has had little
opportunity to grow. This is encouragement to
manufacturers. The sales for weekly delivery in De
cember have already nearly reached the figure for this
month. and will probably be increased. The weekly
statement shows production Of 10000 pieces: de
lveres, POP 900 pieces stock hand. 574 900 pieces
of 64x64s. Last weeks stock was 100000 pieces.
The sales have been III 900 pieces: Of which $4,000
pieces are Odds 5000 pieces G0x5Gs and $4,000
pieces are 64x64s 10000 pieces are spots and 81 900
are futures For weekly delivery in November there
have been sold 900 pieces: December, 10000
January, $4,000 February, 10000; March. $4,000.
and April 1000. The market Is quiet, at 2 rs cents
for 6OxJGs, and $40 cents for GiX64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
HIS WIFE LEFT HIN AND BE ENDED HIS LIFE

Michael f. Kelly, who bad been employed In spice
mill near tho East River committed suicide in HIS home at
No 132 Madison Friday night. because his WE mao
deserted him. His eless body was found hanging from
the ransom his bedroom door yesterday morning ne
had left letter laying the blame for his death upon MS
wife The couple had been married six years and had one
child Kelly was thlrty.two years old and his VIE was
few years younger. lie was jealous Of her and WIS moo
able 10 conceal feelings when they were In the company
OF friends On the night before Election Day kcy ana
his wife attended ball and Kelly insisted on Dancing
with other men after Kelly had objected to her conduct
They quarreled their return To their home ana three
days later Mrs Kelly her mothers home and TOOK
her child her. After she went away Kelly drank
heavily. He seen going To his home iase on fraas
night and he probably hanged himself after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
srspTcrOUs FIRE IN A TENEMENT, HOUSE.

Suspicious flames discovered late on Friday night
in rear rooms Oh third floor OF the tenmenthouse No.
14e Sunolkst Twenty families lived in the house They
aroused by smoke and found the flames In the rooms
which had occupied by Topper Keinman and his fam
iy The Kleinmans were away. but their ncighbors
broke into their and extinguished three distinct
fires one in the three before much damage
was done. They found pictures in heaps on the moor
and empty dcnijohn that had contained Kerosene IN
one ROOM The Klenmans returned at midnight and said
they had been ct theatre. Their furniture was insured
for $780, Fire Marshal Mitchell was said to be nves'
tigatng the fire yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
A GAIN FOR THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY

.s Chicago, Nov Is lspecia-The details of a con-
tract by which the Postal Telegraph Company has
gained entrance into large territory which had hitI-
ertO been closed to il have just been mace public.
The Hyde Paik District Telegraph and Electric Com
pany has erecting poles and wires throughout the
region of Thirty -ninthst and east of State-s 1t is
now learned that the company entered into contract
on July Is last with the Postal Telegraph Company.
This contract provided that the former company should
construct line lines Of poles and wires on its
right Of way TO South Chicago, and should forever
exclusively to the Postal Company sufficient wires
for the commercial business of the latter company,
though retaining exclusive control and ownership OF
such plant provided that the Postal Company should
pay for all materials and labor involved erect all lines
needed for the business OF the Hyde Park Company,
pay cents for each message transmitted over the
erect all necessary stations. and pay for the main
tenance Of the line The line has been completed as
far as South Chicago, where Office is now open for
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

on June 80, The number of persons examined for
the naval service, including apprentice boys, in
1850 was 1914 of this number 1859, than
onchrd, rejected for physical Disqualification
The number of patients admitted to the sick list
under treatment during the year Was 1909: OF this
number STOP were Oh vessels anoat and receiving
ships, 1895 in hospitals and 1892 at navy yards and
shore stations. The total number OF deaths In the
Naval Service during the 205: Of this number
III deaths occurred on vessels ahoat and receiving
SHIPS seventy at naval hospitals, and twenty two az
navy yards and shore stations. The ratio is in
1000 for the entire service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
cnrr1Y cAYYAssDRS ADJOURN.

The Board OF County Canvsssers In the Common Council
Chamber finished the count up to the XlXth Assembly
District Yesterday when It adjourned until Monday m
OF the announcement OF the death oil OK
Sheriff Bernard Reilly a former member OF the Board OF
Aldermen The contest In the XVIII District over the
election OF the Alderman postponed According 70
the figures they stand. Jacob Kunzemann the can
didate OF the voons Democracy claims his election by
f3 votes over the present Alderman Bernard Curry the
Tommanv candidate Alderman Curry says that he will
show that he is legally entitled to the seat The evidence
will be submitted to the Committee Protests. Of which
Alderman Duffy Is CHAIRMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
" BrLLY- BRADLEY nv THE LAWS GRASP.

william Bradley. alias "Buly'' Bradley, Of No. 312
Fast Thrty.ninth.st. held in 1000 bail by Com
missioner Shields yesterday, charged with assauitns
Michael Henncssy a special deputy marshal at the polling
place Of the Fourteenth Election District oil e
tJv n,s,r,ct ON Election Day. "Bully' drunk
and staggered up polling place declaring that no
new-fangled ballot law going to interfere with
Tammany Hall. lie noisy that the marshal told
him to he quiet Upon this Bradley hit hennessy over the
head with a stick several times, 1t Is charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FOR THE PROMOTION OF PERSONAL LIBERTY.

Albany Nov. 15.-The National Citizens Alliance
with principal Office in New-York City, was incor-
porated yesterday by the secretary of State. Its OBJ
1ects To promote the establishment Of correct
and complete personal liberty TO stimulate constant
development of essential principles Of democracy
and comprehensive and effective application of
those principles In the administration OF every depart
meut of the Government and 10 resist all monOpOles
and exclusive legislation The directors for the first
YEAR are Adolph Lolirs, John q. Boyd Daniel q. Me
5;owan aud Brlenn Bschoff, of NewYork City Henry
Nichols. Ralph W. f. Swinton and John Hcklng. OF
Drool dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
VAIN EFFORrS-To CAPTURE GANG OF ROBBERS

VAIN EFFORTS-TO CAPTURE GANG OF ROBBERS
Adrian, Mich, Nov. 15.-Yesterday morning " Dell"
Buell.. agent a. the Wabash Depot warned by
telephone that the store Of William Clark, at Rdgway,
had been robbed lie requested to inform the
officers. little later three hadlooking parties ap
piled for tickets TO Detroit Suspecting they were
the robbers Buel went to the house Of Deputy sheriff
Townsend by, and that officer, with his son.
compsned the agent to the station. On their appear
ance, the fellows drew revolvers and made break
through the door Of the waiting room Young Towns
end was knocked down by blow from Of the
weapons while two of the fellows attacked the father
who is strong man and more than held his own.
Meanwhile the operator got his gun from the Office
and then the robbers made retreat, emptying their
pistols they did SO. Townsend and Buell. responded
with their weapons and pursued the men some dis
lance. but they got away. Despite the number Of
shots fired, nobody seems to have been hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

4 meeting OF some OF the leading Republicans OF the
xIt Assembly District held on Friday night at NO
$50 sxthave result OF which was the organization OF
the Hamilton Social Club OF the xlth Assembly DISTRICT
Tho nr.ldent of the club George d. Overin the hrst
Andrew Peddie the second vice president
James Pollard secretary. Otto Meyers financial secre.
tary G.. W. Humphrey; treasurer, Charles horhe anu
serp,ant.atarns J. C.. H. Smith. The Board OF Gov
ernors consists OF G. ID. Oyern. Wihsm ~ "g' Ho,se
n Mo,ri. C,,taodt s Van Rensselaer,. Andrew Peddie,
Martin Mauer Charles Korne. James w. Anton. William
Haerer,y. @. W. Humphrey. william Donovan and James
oland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

, d,,mond necklaces valued at $4,000 from bureau
On the third floor OF the house. and was held In Sloooo
bail for trial When the property was hrst missed
thorough search was made for IL, without avail Iheh
Mr. Bateman who sick In the room from WHICH '"c
levels were taken at the time they missed remeH
that the nurse Ind umbling about the bureau
the day before created suspicion and the nurse
WAS arrested No OF the property has been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
IN RELIEVE THE DESTITUTE IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln Neb., Nov. 15.-Governor Thayer last night
presided at public meeting called 10 take action TO
lIeve the alleged destituton In the western and south
west rn parts Of the State The reports Of the Governors
agents showed that, while the first stories were ex
aggerated there actual need of aid. The desti-
tuition was due to the drouh Of the last season and
consequent crop failure Organized committees will
begin work at in the large cities of the State
TO solicit aid for present needs pending the meeting
OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
9 TIE BOSTON PILOT, SOLD TO ms OLD owNny

Boston, Nov. 15."The Boston Pilot has been
bought by Patrick DOnalue, Editor Of " Donalue's
Magazine" who owned the paper number OF years
II passed out Of Mr. DOnahues hands when he became
financially embarrassed. Archbishop Williams then
took hold Of the property, and made John Boyle
O'Reilly it's Editor Under the MANAGEMENT of Mr..
O'Reilly 1.-THE Pilot" made money, the depostOrs
received back all the money they had invested Mr..
Donahue will take control at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
A FAMILY BLOWy UP WITH DYNAMITE

Duluth Mnn., Nov. 14.-Ncws reached here today
that a dwelling house the Thompson Road, west Of
West Duluth, blown into kindlng wood yesterday
BIZ dynamite. A man named Morland placed a can Of
dynamite near the stove to thaw out 1t
ploded, killing him instantly. lis wife and four chill
dren seriously injured, several OF them having
legs and arms broken. The house caught fire, and
lie family were rescued with great difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THE rRrEsLAyD SAFE Nv PORT.

All anxiety regarding the Red Star Line steamer Fries
land was dsped Yesterday whc she into port none
the worse for her long voyage the Atlantic She
had met adverse winds and head seas and had logged
along slowly caring TO force her way NJ full speed
through the stormy water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
COPPER FOUND IN WISCONSIN.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. Is (Specal).-The old time
theory that the copper formations of the Upper Michigan
Peninsula crop out the Wisconsin side Of the state
line seems be confirmed by recent discoveries Of
copper ore Mecn, Ashland County The deposit
Is large and the has been pronounced high grade
hy assaylsts. The land belongs TO Ashland par
Ties WHO propose to develop the newly discovered
conner field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
xsw p1UsH COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany, Nov. 10 CSpecial.-As one of the results Of
the Mckinley law, the Hind Harrison Plush Com
pany was Incorporated by the secretary Of State ycser
day 1t Is to manufacture all kinds OF pile goods.
a,so silk and cotton dress-inDg and fancy goods Tie
capital Il 100000 operstions ere 10 be carried on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CHICAGO WANTS TO HEAR DEpEw AGAIy.

Chauncey NJ Depew has urged by $50 representa-
tive citizens OF Chicago 10 another speech In the
Auditorium OF that city In behalf OF the Worlds Fair
year. Mr. Dspew says that he sp
prceates compliment Of the invitation. and VIII en-
deavor 10 accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
MRS BArExAy's JEWELS GONE, HER MAID HELD

Louise Locket aged twenty hIee a maid In the employ
Of Mrs. Arthur l.. BateInan. No. Fifthaye. ar
ragDed before Justice ORellly the Jefferson Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

All the seasons Novelties In Oxydized and Plush
Toilet Cases. Manicure Cases, md Shaving Sets
CeIIuIoid, silver and japanese Triple Mirrors.
Complete assortment Of silver TsiIot Articles and
Dressing Room knick.knacks, Including Hair. Hat.
and Cloth Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Powder Boxes.
Manicure Utensils. Cologne Bottles, shaving Mugs
and Brushes, Jewel and Pin Cushion Combinati ton
Cases. Bon Bon Baskets, PIN Trays, &c.
A One line of Ivory and CclluI old Toilet Sets,
All the above good, at attractive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street.

at Clark's Mills, Oneida County. The trustees are
Arthur H. Hind Of Bradford England Herbert B.
HARRISON of Clarks Mills, and Frederick j. Collier, OF
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ever shown in this CITY.

Holiday sp''t' which ~' are daily o''". no way interior. with regular
Goods Wash Fabrics Housekeeping Goods Upholstery la Handkerchief
as'orm'"' will be kept complete 'nousno" tho last additions to our
enabling not only to increase a"sn' Of all such goods as w have
will sold prices which will greater degree make our stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
seen for many and many a day.

for many and many day.
Ladies'
imported designs (Onlv ktMd
,ounot possibly duplicated at price. Er~E
We invite attention TO the
FINEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CLOCKS. CANDELABRA. BR0NzEs

The celebrated Jacot Musical Boxes, with latest
impro vemenis-playinx popular tunes and operas
All sizes and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Plate SALE.
ART Dept.

OUR ASSORTMENT OF VASES. RICH PLATES
CUPS AND sAUCERs. ART POTTERY. &C.,
REPRESENTS ALI. THE LEADING POrrERIEs
OF EUROPE. PRICES AVERAGE so FEN
CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
THE PRICE OF ICE.
RATES FIXED FOR A PORTION or THE
COMING SUMNER.
Small Consumers to he Charged ono a""
half Cents per Pound by tho
Northern Dealers.

The public scarcely need be told tha' '"0
past winter was mild one.
II was 80 in this climate, as wen AZ u,
New England, where the great ice-neius W
this country are.
Usually the thrifty farmers OF henr'oo
and Hanover are able to ill then ICE
houses with some sort OF ice, ana wa
they do not need for their own use tDcy
find market for in Richmond, 1u' r 1iro
year they got no ice crop OF ~, 80
would have been glad to have nllc &c s"y no
ice-houses with snow, but sho" was ~
more to be had than ice.
PHENOMENAL.
The summer was phenomena IoI re'
plenteous rains: the winter was hiilri4's
Die because Of its blandness ana geIlat;,5,
and hence our people have oeen a" ,~ %'HA he
with anxiety to know what rates WI s 70
CHARGED them for ice. and they expect
thom 10 be high.
Bv conference of the dealers, hero N
northern ice it has been agreed tnat lIQuI l
April 1st 20 July 1st the following i"'0'
shall be asked: t/
For purchases less than 100 pounds Ia
cents per pound.
For 100 pounds and over ! cent.
Last year the rates were one cont ny ~
fifty pounds: from fifty TO one y un9iI Ii
pounds. seVenty-fiye cents; one huuuieu
and over, fifty cents.
TIE SITUATION.
The dealers represent that these hc'fres
are reasonable, considering the prices
charged them North. uL
The Hudson-river Ice-crop was weil-hiIu
q failure. Gnd the New England streaius
only afforded short supply. Hence prices
are high in cargo-lots. The dealers an say
they would prefer 20 sell ice at lower
price. For them there IS more money ana
more satisfaction in so dong: but TINS
wear it will be impossible to give lower
figures than those agreed upon.
ToR THREE MONTHS.
The schedule arranged is for April. MAY,
and June. and if after that time the cargo
rates 90 down the Richmond rates Will 20
down. Otherwise not.
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
The Transparent-Ice Company have noJ
vet fixed their prices, but they are usually
n shade under those Of tho northern deal
eIs. ii:
The company have been enlarglng thelT
plant on tie northwest corner OF Canal ana
Adams streets, and have tie best OF Tea-
sons for believing that they VIII 90 mo
business this year.