davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

The new constitution is being dis
cnssed 10y the newspapers Of Arizona, al
though II has not yet appeared ia print,
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
HARVEY III UBBS. Sec. and Treas.
ANSON III. SMITH. Ed. and Manager

Pdrn-ll's private papers will shpw his
true relations with Gladstone. They az.
soon 20 lie made public.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
The MOHAvE MINER.

Published every Saturday by the
MINER PUBLISHING CO
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

Next week the MINER sill se.Id copy
of the new constitution TO each aud every
one CT It's Subscribers.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

One sixth ni pne per cent wall more
than cover this add't,nnal expense.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23


Z. A. Maynard 10 sex with the grs.
Mss Kate smith las returned 70
Grand Haven.
Mr. Grimm. Of Detroit, 10 the guest II
Joan 4. b. Mead.
B0rn-Io Mr.. and Mrs. II. Newman.
rs Qua sa-st., = laelse pound Boy.
Wm. IL. Lovely. one OF The solid mea
Of Howard City, "zs IA the city yes
terday.
Rev. Geo. d. Lindsey and VIM. o.
Webster, Of Iona, were IN the city
yesterday.
Mrs. b. W. Putnam and mother are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs ". VI. Besman, OF
Kalamazoo.
{. :. Hartman has returned from
Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hartman IS still
visiting her parents
Messrs. Crosby, Hoyt. Hunt, Brad
field, Fitch, HeffTon. Meeker Robin
son ami Graves have returned 10 Ann
Arpor.
Professor John Fiske, the great his
torian and scientist, VINO lectures al
Hartman's this evening, Is expected &c
arrive Al $40 D. IA. from Chicago. lie
goes from mere Il rect 10 Boston where
ne IS due Saturday.
Prof. Person and wife, Mrs. Phelps
Miss Udeii and Mr.. Andrew Fyfe re
turned from Grand Haven yesterday
morning They gave successful con
cert IT the Congregational church there
Tuesday evening. assisted 10y Mrs
Boise, OF Grand Haven.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
DR.. Fiske's Lecture Tonight.

piahu lsdplus VIII tuio cNculhB Wci-
come one of the most scholarly men OF
tins Nineteenth century, Prof. John
FIske, who. II has been said, as the
finest scholar Harvard ever turned
out" will deliver a lecture IN Hart
mans lecture room, this evening. upon
LAS Casas, Protector of the Indians"
Las Casas was a Spanish prelate who
came TO America IN the first years of
the Spanish conquests as a missionary
To the Indians, VINO were being bought
and sold like cattle by the conquerers.
Fifty years of his life lie spent in
preaching Christianity TO the Indians,
and humanity to their oppIessors,"
and twelve tunes crossed the ocean 10
plead their cause at the foot OF the
Spanish throne. OF ms subject, Prof.
Fiske says: "My head is tof two or
three years past SO full of the discovery
of America and the old Spanish times,
that prefer TO take such topics for my
lectures" and adds Las Casas Is gem
orally considered the most interesting
lecture / have ever given" Prof.
Fiske will arrive in this city this after.
noon on the 3:55 train from Chicago.
and after delivering his lecture on Las
Casas this evening IN Hartman's lecture
room, will leave Grand Rapids tomor-
row morning on the 1920 train for Bos-
ton, where he expects to arrive Satur-
day afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

TIE Hornet would ike an advertls-
ing agent, % new Houseman block.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Cham
bers, OF Burton-ase-, 7-pound boy.
Bruce Walker has been appointed
night operator al police headquarters.
wee William Helnzleman, resigned.
The W. c. I. L. Union Of Unions will
hold special meeting at Good Tenn
plars' Hall at o'clock tins afternoon.
The sidewalks about the city are evil
dently IN a bad condition. as the patrol
men report half dozen dangerous
holes each day.
Ladies' OF the Progressive Splrituallst
Society meet N Elks Hall at p. m.
Tes. seance in tho evening by Mrs.
Carrie r. ) living.
A 4-year-old boy was found wander
ing on Lyon-st., yesterday afternoon
and was returned 10 the home OF HI
parents on Dwlghtaye.
Yesterday was 4 lively day in real
estate circles. There were twenty-one
transfers reported for registration, rep
resenting the value of S2i, 40.
The Alikouma, or "sllent Club (of
deaf mutesl will meet this evening at
the home of Frank Mosher $50 Butter
wortn-ave. The theme of discussion
for the evening will be "Does labor
saving machinery benefit mankind?'
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Senator Mines On Strong.

Senator Mines has not q very ex-
allied opinion of President Strong of
the senate. In speaking of the latter's
tactics be said yesterday. "The man is
not gifted by education or nature for
the position he attempts TO ill. The
fact - that the Democratic bosses take
him into committee room and out
line the policy that shall be pursued.
lie Is supposed 10 rehearse his part be-
fore them and then appear before the
Senate TO put II into execution. IL a
cog = slipped in the program. Strong
becomes weak and helpless and found
ers about like a rudderless ship IN a
gale. II he knew the rudimen;s Of
parliamentary practice he would be
ashamed Of his rulings, but ne does
not. and simply acts as the plant tool
of superior inteliects." The senator
expressed an otf-hand opinion Of Presi.
dent Strong, the force and vigor of
which would jar the types from their
places. SO It IL pot gwen. lie was
talking to a group Of politicians one Of
whom at least = a Democrat. but his
statements were UNANIMOUSLY sp-
proved.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
LAW AND LAW YERS.


HON. cxRvs =. PERKINS,, SrDGE.
Estate Of Marguerite Nssters. De.
ceased. petition for administration filed
hssring MAY Is.
Estate Of Noselv M0rris, insane. guar.
dams account fled. hearing Nav :.
Estate Of Craig c. Rerler, deceased
inventory fled; order that All CLAIMS
be fled a court before October 81.
Estate Of Florence C0vles. ct al.
minors, guardians annual account
fled.
Estate 81 lane Monroe. insane; Belle
Coukin appointed guardian
Essats Of William BirdsaA. dscessed
letters testimentsry iss1ed - seiIns
Rirdssll; order that al CLAIMS be fled
IN court before October u.
Estate of Cornelius J. Donovan. de-
ceased: vii ard petition for probate
Sled. hesrinr Nay Il.
Estate of NaiYnean Wilson, deceased,
report Of commissioners 81 cisinas lied
Estate ~ Samuel 2. Renastt, decess-
-. report OF commissioners on claims
l4s5
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Sued for $1,000 Damages.

Sarah, Frank and Fred l. Nichols
have commenced suit IN the circuit
court against the New England Furni-
tlfre Company. of this city. The states
ments made in the complaint are that
the plaintiffs we're legally possessed OF
real estate situated between the canal
and Mill-st.. here i'll the city, and that
on the 18th of April they were elected
from the premises by the defendant.
The suit is brought to recover $1,000
damages
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
PLUMBERS ORGANIZED.
The Men of Pipes, Wrenches and Ri
BilIs are Cnited.

The organization committee Of the
Capital Labor Union, composed of
Messrs. Tea, Duffy, Fisher and Chrisly,
last evening organized the Plumbers,
Steam and Gas Filters Union on South
Division-st- Forty-three charter men,
bers were taken in. The election of
officers resulted as follows: President,
NJ. A. McGurrin; vice-president, f. A.
Mathers; recording ana corresponding
secretary, ID. w. Common; financial sec
rotary, q. A. Harper; treasurer. Harry
Brougn; sergeant-at-arms, William
Thompson. THIS makes 43 labor or
CARNATIONS in the city and q in the
Central Labor Union. Three more are
expected to JOIN the Central Union
soon. The next meeting of the Plumb
ers Union will be Saturday evening at
the Central Labor hall on Canal-st, to
complete organization.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
This Date in Hiatory-April %

This Date in History April %.
u-MArtyrasla q 81 AaAlbsrI bAsAov Of
PraSus-
rsss-JaLas Cesar Ssxiissr. snlasEs scAolax
bora
lsls-snAkssps~rs disd az stratford-oa-Ayon-
lzz-Aa4rics q Nassau. Prince Of Orange. died
luC-tse0rxs Lord AasSl. aaFigasos. boFl
lszS-slspaea AFasld Doasa "a. statesman. oorn
IN Bs2l1aol- W. died lodi-
ssD--yslasS. srsnea a<lst and peiloso3hss
died
lsss-CAaaaeey Mitchell Depss. lawyer, rail-
rad 44AEa.er. orator a11d hgnorisI, born
Ia Fesksxila. ~. u.
Ls5o-H iIliAn " oFstssortn. poet. died at Royal
NounL HsssmOrelazd county, England,
aged -.
Isns-0easrA solDDaoa Van Rensselaer, died.
aged =.
1874 Hard eghtinz al Monetis Biaf and CloGt-
srss7lle. La banks Red river expedition.
IsszrAlexaldsr Robinson. chief Ut the PottA~
xattouies, dls1. iao years old
bES-Thres stsA4oeFs bGrlsd a. Ssw OrleAns.
~ ayes oct
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Kent CountY's Insane.

Kent county's bill for clothing and
maintenance Of its inmates at the Kali
amaze asylum for the as, quarter has
been presented To the county superiu-
tendents of the poor. There have been
80 Kent county charges during the last
quarter and the county Is called upon
TO pay the sum of 81 ,5l9.10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS.
Tho Grand Lodge selects . List of
Enscient Onicers.

The State council of the Royal
Arcanum has finished Its annual ses-
SION held in East saginaw, and the fol-
lowing grand officers were elected:
I. A. Parrish, Grand Haven, Grand
Regent; J. W. COchrane, Midland,
Grand VIce-Regent; ii. c. Hedges,
North Lansing, Grand Orator; :. A.
Griggs, Detroit, Grand Secretary; W. s.
Campbell. Detroit, Grand Treasurer;
john DeVIsser. Kalamazoo, G.. c.; l..
III. Piues, East Saginaw, G.. c.; J. $.
Briggs, Hudson, G.. W; III. II. Aplin,
Bay City. G.. s.; Frank Miles, Port
Huron. p. G.. r.; delegate to Supreme
Council, Frank Miles; alternate, q. III.
Francis, West Bay City. The grand
regent appointed Col. NJ. A. Aldrich as
his deputy. James A. Coye. Russell J.
stow and w. II. Loveland were among
the delegates from this city. The
order increased It's membership in the
State by four hundred during the past
year and now numbers nearly 10000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Elected Bank Directors,

IT, O'Brien and ID. NJ. Amberg have
been elected directors of the National
City bank in place of julius House
man and Henry Fralick, deceased.
Col. Geo. G.. Briggs has been elected
vice president.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

in few days and those who have not
attended it will find that when it ceases
they have missed an opportunity Of Il
n life tine. There are. however, sew
eral days yet in which to get the re-
naming bargains that are to be found
ut Nelson, Matter & Co. So get out OF
the lethargic state, you slow ones. and
he yourselves there before it is too
late
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Spears Hotel.

Contractor Spears, who has the con-
tract for buildings at the Kent County
Fair ground, has purchased two lots on
Madison ave. opposite the fair ground
entrance and will build 1900 hotel
the coming summer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Our advice is to buy no paints before
seeing the beautiful shades of Billings,
Taylar & Co.'s paints at Valley City
Wall Paper and Paint Co., 80 West
Brldge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

The special sale which has been in
progress at Nelson, Matter IL Co.'s for
the past few weeks will come to a close
May /. You have nobody TO blame but
yourself If you do not take advantage
of the bargains now offered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
RILLTNaa. TAY1[


and the special sale that has been in
progress at Nelson. Matter & Co.'S will
be thing OF the pact During It's pro
been secured by wide-swake buyers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

wsHTssros, April zs--For Upper
Aicnizaa: Westerly sindss warmer
except n southeast portion OF Lover
n;ca.san; stationary temperature
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Bersch's Contract Awarded.

Bsrtei q sons have been awarded the
contract for the carpenter work on the
Bertch apartment house. The consd-
grafton fssff9S
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

"SinIth's Opera House Orchestra"
will give grand ball ., Germanis bali
Friday evening April -. Everybody
invited. Admission Is cents. Ladies
free.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Aesthetic Culture.

Mss Evelyn Noble will give an exhi-
bitlon of esthetic physical culture sat
urday afternoon IN HsTtman's recital
nall
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Those waiting for small sizes in ladies
jackets viii he pleased 10 learn that
they have Just been received.
N0fsr. HERPoIsHETsER 4 Co,
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

All kinds of soda fountain syrup.
and ice cream soda 81 Cooper's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Ice cream soda at Cooper's.

If you want gasoline stove don't
fail to see the New Process, at Leon.
ards.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Do you want n gasoline stove? Get
the New Process. Have no other.
Leonard's, 80 and 81 Monroe-st., have
them
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Ascot ties in English twills new blues
and grays.
GARDINER & BAXTER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
|.i1v White Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Cooper has the finest ice cream soda
corner Canal and Brldge-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Ice cream soda at. Cooper's, corner
Canal and East Bridge-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Here 10 = Guarantee That Means Some
GUARANTEE.

We guarantee that this paint when
properly used will not crack, flake or
chalk; that II will wear as long, If not
longer; will look as we'll, if not better,
than any other paint. We claim this
paint to be unexcelled by any other
paint IN the market. We hereby agree
TO forfeit the value of the paint and the
cost of applying it it il is not found as
represented. Signed.
BILLINGS, TAYLOR 4 Co.
The above paints are for sale a,
wholesale and retail by Valley City
Wall Paper and Paint Co., 81 West
BrIdge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Lily White Elssr
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Bring your Babies Store ard have them Weighed TIE only
that tey not more than year Of age
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
is THIS ECONOMY?
How the Organ" Would
Save the City'S Money.
BY THROWING AWAY $4,000.
II Is Apparently Ratified by the
Conventions and Caucuses.

The orean of the rororcl'is gave ar
other feeble shrek last evening
Notwithstanding ihtt, in its own estims-
ton. IL would have been almost robbery to
have granted the lsborers few short
hours on Saturday afternoon, as was asked
for last summer, il now swallows its for.
mer doctrine and sSys that it would be bet
ter if the highway and sewer departments
would permit their men 10 quit work an
hour earlier on pay dsy TO come after their
pay instead Of paying the m at their place
of work
On the score of economy, this course
would be most ,xtrsvagant one. At the
present time there are about 2i0 men on the
highway department and nearly 100 on the
sewer department. One hour a day each
week for those men wonld make q total of
"a days per week and at $l75 per day
would cost $50 30 per week to the city, or
about 81, 900 a year
The organ is ratified.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
GRAVE HIDDEN WITH FLOWERS.
Funeral This mornIpg OF Bessi. A
Arnold.

Funeral This mornIpg OF Bessi. A.
Arnold.
Amid downpour Of rain the friends and
relatives of Miss b, sic a. Arnold, daughter
Of Edward M. Arnold, of Grace street,
assembled this morning to pay a lA,t tribute
of respect to her memcry.
The deceased died in her 18th year and
was of 8 gentle disposition and beloved by
all her acquaintances.
A high macs of requiem was celebrates
at st. Mary's church b. Rev. j. II. Len
non.
Burial took place il the "Old S.. Mary's"
cemetery. The grave was hidden with
floral trit utes the gifts Of sorrowing friends
Among them were noticed a pillow, in.
scribed Daughter pillow and re clining
crosscombined, Inscribed Cousin" from
John J.. Mshoney wreath, inscribed
SISTER" basket OF roses from her school
mates; basket from Miss Mary Kelly, and
a bmket from Mrs. David Tyrrell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
AND NOW oevoY HAS HIS SAY.
Hist to Healy's Followers and Plain
Talk About Davitt and Egau.

CHICAGO, Oct 2o.-At the Irish meeting
here TO take action on Mr.. Parnsll's death
and the future course to be pursued In the
Irish agitation, John Dewey said that his
lips had been unsealed by the death Of
Parnell and the subsequent efforts Of his
enemies TO injure the cause which he
espoused, Touching the compact between
Parnell and the leader of the physical
force party, Mr.. Dewey said:
''If Healy and others 20 into the revela-
tion business there will be revelations that
will show them in different light. l sat
In Kildare street, Dublin, with Parnell
and Michael Davitt In 1879, when the con-
dtions were made, adherence to which
was laid down to Parnell as the irreduci-
BILE minimum Of what would be accepted
for Ireland. lie wanted it understood that
he was not 10 be made IA puppet Of capri
cious politicians. He asked that nothing
should be done by the physical force ele-
ment that would give England a chance
To suppress public sentiment under the
plea that it was treason. Parnell pledged
himself to the home rule which we de-
manded, aud promised that no member
of the Irish party should accept Office un-
ill it was accomplished
Documents are in existence TO prove the
truth Of every little of what have said.
Davitt having the right to speak, we
pledged ourselves to two things-to keep
the movement free from premature, fut lie
attempts at insurrection, aud that the
platform should not go any further on the
land question than peasant proprietary
Parnel died true to these principles, and
that desperate struggle was 70 make sure
that these conditions were embodied in
the home rule measure, and the Irish
members kept true to them. Davitt
kept these conditions faithfully about two
years and then. knowing that dared not
speak for fear of iniuring the movement
and that Parnell could not speak, began
his conspiracy to destroy Parnell and de-
prive Ireland Of his services. Davitt and
Egan were bound together in this con-
spiracy. but they had warning enough to
have warranted them in taking different
courseo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
JUDGE SUSPECTED PERJURY,
A Defendant and Eight Witnesses Ar
rested for Questioned Evidence.

Boston, Oct. 90-There was a sensation
In the superior criminal court yesterday.
AT the conclusion Of case Judge Bond
ordered the defendant aud all his witnesses
arrested on a charge OF perjury, and COM
mitted them to the custody OF the sheriff.
Tho case was that Of Enrico Cirri, charged
with violation Of the liquor law. Two
officers testified that they went to the de-
fendant's premises and asked for lager,
and were given three bottles, for which
they handed him 80 cents. receiving back
- cents in change. When the defendant
took the stand he testified that the officers
visited the premises as charged, but denied
that they got any liquor AS they had testi-
fed. One after another eight OF the wit
nesses called by the defendant took the
stand and with unanimity that was sus-
picious corroborated the evidence Before
the last had told his story Judge Bond
called Sheriff O'Brien 70 the bench and
told him TO see that none Of the witnesses
left the court room.
When Lawyer J. II. Murphy. who was
Cirri's counsel, and District Attorney
Stevens had concluded their arguments TO
the jury and the latter had been charged
and retired, Judge Bond said TO Mr..
Stevens that in his opinion perjury had
been committed in the case aud that no
thought the defendant and his witnesses
had all committed perjury. lie directed
that the defendant and the eight witnesses
be taken into custody. The bail of the de.
fendant was fixed at 5000 and that of the
other witnesses at $1,000 each. All the
parties, including Angela Passalaqua, who
Is but 10 years old, were taken in charge
by Deputy Sheriff Tyler. Later on bail
was offered for the two women witnesses
and the defendant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
MUSIC AND FAIR FACES

At 'he BAZAAR OF tho Holy Trinity Church
last Evening.
The bazaar for ihe benefit of the Holy
Trinity church in Music Hall assembly
rooms was very well attended last even
ing.
The fine concert by the orchestra, the
tastefully decorated tables and the bright,
merry faces of the youug ladies made it a
very pleasing evening for visitors.
This evening Willie Coffey, who has
made very creditable appearance on former
occasions, will render q solo and the choir
will take part in the exercises
The voting on the silver tea SIT will close
Friday evening and those who have tickets
should bring them in before that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
NO LOVE FOR AMERICANS,
How Chilians Made n Brutal Attack on
Sailors at Santiago.


SANTIAGO, Oct 20.--It Is officially stated
that the government has intimated that IL
will soon issue a safe conduct to those per
sons who have taken refuge in the Ameri-
can and Spanish legations. The govern
ment has recognized the right of asylum
IN letter to United States Minister Egan.
The Spanish minister is acting in conjunc-
ton with Mr. E2an.
The sailor of the U. S. 5. Baltimore, who
was killed by Chilian sailors in street
brawl a few days ago, was buried at VAL
paraiso yesterday. There was no hostile
demonstration. An armed force OF Amer
leans from the Baltimore landed and at
tended the funeral. Another of the Bal
timore's sailors, who was wounded in the
fight, will probably die. Captain Schley
of the Baltimore and the authorities of
Valparaiso are investigating as to the
cause of the trouble II has been ascer.
tain ed that Chifian mob attacked the
Americans, and that the onslaught was
peculiarly brutal The Chilians were all
armed with knives and pistols, whereas
the Americans had but few weapons, and
were slow in using them. The Chilian
sailors and boatmen and others about the
water front are still showing bitterness
toward Americans. and making all man
ncrs of threats. The better class Of the
Chilian people everywhere condemn the
brutal attack
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-20
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
Prominent New York Business Men Have
Tackled the Subject In Earnest.

Prominent New York Business Men Have
Tackled the Subject I'm Earnest.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-In response TO invi.
tations sent out by Captain Ambrose
Snow, chairman Of the executive commit
tee, and Charles 5. Price, secretary of the
American Shipping and Industrial league,
several merchants aud solid business men
met in the rooms Of the board of trade and
transportation, for the purpose of consid-
ering the Importance OF sending delegates
TO the council at Bath, Me-, on Oct. 81, and
other matters of interest To national ship
ping. Captain Snow presided. The first
business considered was "non-political,
non-partisan memorial to the congress Of
the United States" in regard to the ma
tional tonnage bill, whicn has already
been within four votes Of passing congress.
This memorial sets forth that Ameri-
cans are paying 1850, 100000 per year to
foreign shipping interests in freight and
passenger receipts, equal to foreign tax
per capita OF $3.s5 for the benefit Of the
foreign artisan aud farm laborer. To save
this money to the people of our own coun-
try. through the revival Of domestic ship
ping, by subsidies computed per registered
ton, per each thousand miles sailed, as
provided by the terms of the tonnage bill,
was the object Of the memorial. 1t was
unanimously indorsed.
Captain Snow, Secretary Hill and Cap
tain Osborne were then requested to at
tend the Bath council next week ms repre-
sentatives of those interested in shipping
interests in this city. These men signifled
willingness to Comply.