davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Facts About Foreign Population.

There are more than f,00O,00e Ger mans in the chief cities of the United States. They are most numerous in New York and Brooklyn and in the cities of the west. They are least numerous in Boston aud Washington. In these two cities and in Philadelphia and San Fran cisco the Irish outnumber the Germans. In New York, Chicago, Brooklyn. St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Buffalo, New Orleans, Pittsburg, De troit and Milwaukee the Germans out number the Irish. There Are $500 na- lives of Ireland to 55,000 Germans in Milwaukee. In Boston there are 1000 Germans to 71,000 Irish. h.--New York Sum-
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Lawyer-PossibIy

Fifty cents is small doctor bfli, but thas is All it will cost you to curs any ordinary ease of rheumatism if you use Chamberlein's Pain Balm. Try it and you will be snrpr;sed at the prompt re- lief it affords. Tie first application will quiet the pain 50 cent bottles for safe by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Saturday, August 5, 1893.

To put stop to cattle stealing on tho Rio Grnnda border, the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, has passed law that any one caught stealing will be shot on the spot; and the death penalty will be inflicted on all convicted cattle thieves.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Tho Cost of Giving "Arto Performances.

Tho Cost of Giving "Art" Performances.
 There arc ruInors that the New York Theater of Arts and Letters has been losing money heavily, the total expendi- ture up to date being figured out as amounting to some $l5,000. Of course no one could have expected that the te. cent tour" to Boston and elsewhere would be success, because the number of those who want to see dull plays, even for arts sake, is limited. But $i5,000 is an enormous amount to lose, especially in the case of company where the ex- penses could not have been very heavy, and thero are still debts, 1t is said, some of the actors not having even yet re- ceiYed the salaries duo them. New York Cor. Providence Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Give Them Piair. American Welcome.

There is considerable anxiety in cer. tain quarters as to how we are to treat the lords and dukes and kings, etc., who are visiting or are about to visit us. Let us give them hearty American wei como and let it go at that When an Amertcan travels in Europe, he adapts himself to European etiquette. When q European comes here, let him conform himself to our social standing. Boston Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

Scientists are now telling us that the dangerous microbe is lurking in the greeRback, 'rhose in arrears for sub scription," says Q contemporary, "cah sond the amount as We have facilities to disinfect small amounts, and willing to take the risk.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
f,rlco of pcanuts and the pic raIf.

The statistician has not yet attempted to say how many pints of roasted pea nuts the vender at the Worlds fair will have to sellin order to make comfort able profit on his investment. He has paid over $30.000 for the privileges of the grounds It was believed that some shrewd speculator would try to corner the market when the sale of the privilege was announced. but nothing has been heard of such a proceeding. The crop of peanuts last year was over 5000, GOO rushels-that is. the American crop. which is grown principally in Virginia, the Carolinas and Tennessee. But there are hundreds of thousands of bushels grown on the western coast of Africa, and they might be imported in case of a scarcity at Chicago The price of pea nuts is likely to go up before the fair closes.--New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

George Haywood was recently elected to the office of town clerk of Concord, Mass, for the forty-first time. The rec ords of that office have been in charge of the Heyw6od family for more than a century.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

Jesse Padgett, aged 65 years, and Nancy Tate, co years of age, both in- mates of the Douglass county Ga )alms- house, were marriedin that institution q short time ago
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

A sleeping car conductor on the A, T. X s. F., related the following incl dent to press reporter in Pueblo "A bride in one of the slespsrs out of Kan sas City wanted drink of water after she had gone to bed. When I come back, she said to her husband, stick your foot ont of the berth SC I'll know which it is. The conversation was in. audible, When she returned, mas ouline foot protruded from nearly berth" !"
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

The Tea Experimental Stations es- tablished in the South by Gen. La Due, Commissioner of Agriculture in 1891, are still in existence and bear fine leaves There is small plot Rear Fayetteville, N C., from which good tea leaves are picked every year. The tea produced is reported to be excel lent. Three large full grown plants are exhibited at the Worlds Fair. The plantation in South Carolina has past into the hands of Dr. P. U. Shep- hard, of Charleston, who is paying much attention to it's cultivation and has raised some very good marketable tea. He has sent plants to experi- ment stations in other parts of the South and these arc paying attention towards developing them-American Farmer.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

The silver question is apparently as far from being settled as ever. There has been great deal of change of sen timent in regard to the white metal, and, so far as we can judge, it has more and much stronger friends now than before the Hindu Council closed the hints. A few weeks ago it looked as if the Sherman law would be repealed with rush as soon as Congress met. Now it looks very doubtful The hard est of hard-money men are not so csr- tain that it will be wise to cut down the worlds stock of metallic money one half and put the financial screws so firmly in the grasp of the gold owners
 American Farmer, Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ee,pis' IIs, SSls; SHIPMENTS. aaais Sbis; sales.
40 OBJ: Mseat A esSy sS ss asked i?V May IS
q i.sc; July 7sc asked; steamer No. ? red: IvS
S S ib % .'sc xhfl Sy sI SSR s
Corn firm mixed spot, 4sa4s Lac; March, - 80. sH
ts - Hpr 70 4 ss steamer sa
white and yellow by sample 4s%tS lie, :,c sS I'd
bush sales, 81 900 bush. Oats quiet and steady No;
white. Western Ala 4.c No MIXED do S !o Ia
isc%ms. ,7o3 bush: Stock s. aa6 bush. lay n .,
good to choice timothy sIoasl5 Grain frslgns qs ro
vislos dull mess pork. go So Lard refined l4o
butter quiet creamery fancy asSsee lad az @p ss
goes. fas. 10 i5c; 10. !. is Use. Sasa, stesdy:
ri .4aSiS
steady S shorts steady Offer markets quiet Re-.
$50 s6ls and ss9 sacks % to eSr
Buffalo. March 7-spring wheat quiet limits st.sdy;
salss 1000 bush No hard sss 1000 bush y NO SSc
SS ocS bush e do washbSrn 4 lac Closing No
hard, DID, IS 7sc; DO, new ~ 3sc: 40 rncsec S SS
Northern, Is S.sc Winter wheat easy: sales.
Ss,. ~ sa rsd fS e
closed firm: sales. 20 cars No. yellow ~ &c 81 "a
cars o ~ 2; &C. - caTs 80 ear! %
No. white. 40a Az lse; cars NO. g. 80 csrs No.
c wbIi No. q 34a3oc ears 30 white. 80 l4e
3s Zee; cars No. = mixed IS 1-2c: Bariey gme.'
offerings light No extra Western .2G .3 &c 10 Sv,
Is a2ec: No. Canada, s3c; No. q nc; No: extra,
75c. Rye dull. weak No 0oc asked rionr S cu,
"a 10. Rye .ioar. s3 4oas3 50 Mill feed weak.
lower: coarse winter bran. 81 medium wi snsr
siG so medium spring. $40: spring ships gre 90 Q:
coarse winter middlng $17 % fine white fred, $is~
ala 70 hulk sacked III per additional. Receipts
Wheat 5000 bush: corn. 81 900 bush oats, i0o0U
bush Shpments-wheat, 5000 bush; corn 1o'ooV
bush oats. 5000 bush.
Chicago March 1.-THE leading futures ranged ~
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
GENERAL. PoRrER'S WORLDS FAIR PLAN.
HE THINKS THE OPENING SHOULD COMMEND
RATE THE INAUGURATION OF WASHINGTON.

HE THINKS THE OPENING SHOULD COMMEND
RATE THE INAUGURATION OF WASHINGTON.
In nm interview with General Horace Porter, yes
tcrday a Tribune reporter referred 10 the "c"rr"'S
letter recently published, suggesting that the opening
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago b"
made the occasion OF sIgnal.lng and celebrating Tue
anniversary OF the birth OF our present form oil 'r"-
eminent which dates from the Inauguration OF George
Washington I'm New-YOrk City lrst Pre- ident OF the
United States The Tribune reporter Inquired u lie
had INV knowledge as 10 whether this would Do doe'
General Porter said In reply: 81 cannot tell what
Official action will bc taken In this respect. W.
not think, that this memorable event In the history
NJ our Government could have been overlooked by
The gentlemen having charge OF the affairs OF the
u,sot ExposIton: but have no formal announce
ment I'm any way connecting the opening of the Far
viii, ,hc anniversary OF the Inauguration Of our present
constitutional Government. The actual date upon
which Washington took the oath OF office was April
10 In this year. that particular DAT" fai'S on
sunday and as II seems TO be the present determina
zion 10 keep the Fair closed on Sundays and coIiSe
ouentIy not TO begin II on sabbath Day. an attempt
~ mako the opening, which Is II occur the next day.
vo,dov nm occasion fer celebrating the Inauguration
n, our Government has to some appeared incxpcdien
Rut l. with a great many Others have been oil opinion
that under the present circumstances the nay Oh the
week has no particular bearing In the years. In
which the Fourth OF July and Other legal Holidays
happen TO fall on sunday, the events they commence
raj are formally celebrated on the previous saturday
or the following Monday, usunIly the latter day
Monday. the next day after April 30 will undoubtedly
ne The day on which the Fair will be formally opened
and It would be entirely proper to celebrate the birth
OF our present form OF Government on that day.
The polnt mude By people who think as do Is
Tint rs It seems be the intention Of the managers
NJ t, ExnostIon 10 encourage the conspicuous rrcOg
milton OF Important historical events, by special
siy months II win remain pel, wond be cminenty
appropriate 10 have It officially ann"nnced that the
ths anniversary OF the Inauguration oil our present form
Of Government This would be just recognition Of
one Of the most Important events IN onr history
iesch a useful lesson Ia the young and would add
additional interest to the imposing ceremonies which
viii take place at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
NEW BUILDING FOR RUTGERS.

THE GIFT OF ROBERT BALLANTINE, OF NEwAhh
TO HAVE A DMLLROoM AND GYMNASIUM
The annual spring meeting OF the Board OF trustees
Of Rutgers College was held at NewbrnSw''h yeS,'r,
day AFTERNOON The chief point OF interest IN tue
,,,nc was the announcement OF the approval OF 'nc
mans submitted for the combined military drllroom
and gymnasium. given to the college BY Robert f.
Ballanne, Of Newark The architect Is C"ar'es n,"s
clifford. OF Newark. The plans provide for oui'o'hs
-, hr,ck two stories and half high. 100 feet square,
IN I've erected at George and Hamilton SITS.
The trustees have been solicltous over the grow'"
Of the preparatory school ana the iaet una. tne prS
on, nroy,sions were inadequate n meet the growth
Yesterday the purchase Of the property now used as
a,,,nr adjoining the present site Of the school on
ColIegcavc.. announced. This property viii 10
a,n,ed 10 meet the demands Of the younger pupils.
and will be fully equipped. II was announced mat
inc university extension department was M longer
IN experiment, but assured success and that ticr"
~ s steadily Increasing demand for lectures IN al
war,s of the State. The attendance OF stidrhtS was
announced as the largest IN The history Vi tue 'nsu
t,,tip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
LARGE MANUFACTURERS CONSOLIDATED.
THE CAPACITY OF THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
| COMPANY TO RE DOUBLED.

THE CAPACITY OF THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
COMPANY TO BE DOUBLED.
Word was received In the city yesterday that the
National Cash Register Company. Of Dayton. Ohio.
and this city, aud the Iamson Consolidated store
Service Company, Of Boston, had been consolidated
Joscph IT, Iarries one OF the agents OF the National
Cash Register Company. seen by n Tribune re-
porter nj tho New York Office Of the company IN
rroadway near Twenty -cighthSt.. last evening
"A circular has just been sent out TO the agents.
no said "announcng the fact OF the consolidation or
obsorpon. rather for according TO the arrangem' n
the National Cash Register Company Is 10 absorb IN"
cash register business Of the Lamson company ana Vi
the Krnse Cash Register Company OF New-iofk
Tho Two latter companies have been doing losing
business for some time. ~
"The LnmsOn Company added MIR. harries' u
norhous better known for Its cash carriers IMAM Tor
i,s cash registers The National Cash Register Cohl-
many has hitherto been manufacturing cash carr1'rs
10 tho nov agreement We transfer to the LhnlSoh
,,ompopv all our cash carrier patents ana bhahess'
and receive all their patents for cash registers The
Kruse Company makes sewing machines' Vpe""''S'
small engines etc. They have simply transferred ~
me- their cash register business. The National 'ash
uocstcr Company Is now the foremost maker ana
,a,.r in cash REGISTERS in the world. The plant at
D,xto, Ohio Is valued at 81 800 600; We urn OUT
7 zoo machines MONTH including ABOUT DIV a".o ~,
crnnh reg sters. About LOO men arr on, III
,ha Glory An addition Is TO De Dullt iun'euia"'
whcl will double th" producing po~rr ::,.n',r adding
thn foundation patents. and are constantly auams
nnv ones for improvements. Tie presemt ar'u.s.
man, l,oyes us practically Win clear heu' = !,
not likely that any change VIII pe maui III P''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
BE CAREFUL.

BE careful Of your manners, they Indicate your oreednS
&c careful your thoughts. for they form your lie.
10 careful Of your actions for they reveal your ehar'
actor.
BE careful Of your associates; you arc judged by the
company you keep.
BE careful OF your family and your fiehos' 'Dey s'
the best gift, the Almighty can give you
BE careful OF your health # Is blessing tha' "a"
never he too highly valued; It IL simply priceless.
BE careful OF the first signs Of couch cou' 0r
rc.s they arc the forerunners Of disease.
BE careful in what way You couptcract cough or
cold and remember there is nothing which does It well
IL, q pure stmuant.
BE careful that you the right smuant anu pear
IN mind that .hs best authorities agree that nothing equals
rure whskey.
Re careful chat the purest and the best ana
remember that doctors scientists that no whsKey
equals Duny's Pure Malt
Pc careful that you this great preparation promptly
and In q systematic manner. Remember that stitch
In time saves nne and that your hearth and happiness
may depend upon-It.
Be careful that you not persuaded ID take SOME
thing else which may be called "just as eood by your
druggist or grocer Insist upon having Duhys Pure MAN,
which Is the only pure medicinal whsey In the marke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
WOMEN TO HOLD A MAss.MEETryG.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies' Health Pro-
tective Association was held yesterday morning al
No. 30 West F1fty-Lxth st. Mrs. Henry Newton pre-
sided and Mrs. Ionia Bird secretary. The princl
pal business If the meeting the consideration OF
the inefficient work OF the street Cleaning Department
Various remedies suggested. and the question
Of garbage cremation was considered.
In view OF the menare TO the health and lives OF
the citizens by the threatened Invasion OF cholera.
the society considered the feasibility Of holding Il
mass meeting month two hence TO protest against
the neglect OF the Important matter OF street cleaning
BIZ The city authorities.
A resolution was then offered condemning the pres
ent methods Of street cleaning and requesting the
city authorities Immediately 10 reconsider the PROPOSE
ton TO cremaic garbage and refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
COTTON MARKErs-pY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. March Z, 4 p. m.-Coton-tmt'res CLOSED
barely steady American midilng; low m'ociin I'M,
delivery. 4 63-64 a Sd April and May delivery. "a
is4d: May and June delivery, s84d buyers Jun.
dalivery ) 5.Gid valne; August and september De
,,vsrv 4.04a5 sod; september and October lie
livery. I'D vnlue; october ana november dehVery
= Galveston, March 7-Cotton steady middng. DC
low mddling, 5-sc; good ordinary, Is ne
n@nt ADJ bales; sales. lo4 bales STOCK .Aole
bales. -. .., u,,as,,rr n ia
LOU middlnc. 8 5sc: good ordinary. 15.16c net
and gross receipts All bales; exports TO Great
New.orieahs, March 7.-Cotton very FIRM new rev
"1 Ordinary sc net receipts. AZ bales gross
STa taIes !: sales 5000 bales: stock. na157 bales
savannah, March 7.-CottVn armi midahngs saa1Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
WILL MGR. SATOLLI ACTi
THE QUESTION OF MARRIED PRIESTS
A MEETING OF THE ARcHBIsHops TO BE HELD

MEETING OF THE ARCHBISHOPS TO BE HELD
TO DISCUSS THE SUBJECT.
The ArchbIshops Of the country may hold a special
meeting at the earliest favorable moment to consider
and protest against the recent instructions of the
Propaganda Bishop OFarrell with regard to married
Greek priests living in his diocese. The question
threatens to assume acute phase. In the opinion
OF many people, for the Orientas are preparing TO
emigrate TO America, and their married priests are
more likely than the cclibates TO accompany them
While Oriental Catholics, in certain districts ac
customed to seeing married and celbate clergy
living In some sort Of harmony, the West has de-
cided repugnsnc- to It, Ever since the first married
priest and his family appeared In America, the
bishops, 1t is said, have urged the Propaganda 10
bestow attention to the possible complications OF
the future They not succeeded In exciting the
interest Of the officials who have charge OF American
affairs in the subject.
"Not many months ago. said q priest recently, In
speaking Of this subject one Of these married priests
went over TO the Russian Church and took his Amer
lean congregation with him. He snapped his fingers
At the Propaganda. and took salary from Russian
officials. II was then decided that no more married
priests should come TO America. and that no Greek
priest should receive permission to work on the Amer
lean mission until the Pope and American bishops
had given consent. The bishops were satisfied with
this decision but the Instructions received BY Bishop
OFsrrcll recognize the married prizes. as member
of his diocese would indicate n change OF policy on
tho part Of the POpagan Hence Will be necessary
for the Archbshsps bring this matter before Mon
signor satol and induce him to sustain the former
DEGREES even to the point Of Diminishing the married
priests. The bishops have no hesitation In saying
that these married priests threaten schlsm III the
future: II they and their people get here IN nnm'
Thsy will 20 their own gait with without the Pope.
Delegate sato has another question to study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
cames back In the form Of that threatening pos'a'
THE COMMISSIONER RECEIVES COMPLAINTS.


Yesterdays snowsorm made Commissioner Brennan
feel like going out and hanging himself to the nearest
amrpost but HIS depression lifted when the sun came
out In the afternoon. and he concluded that life was
worth living after all. Ills schedule for yesterday
and last night included parts OF Pearl Cedar William
Nassau, White. Crosby. Greene. Delaney and Grant
sts Complaints from merchants and business men
generally In Washington and Greenwich sts were
brought 10 Mr. Brennan's attention They said that
the condition Of these important thoroughfar"s had
never before been bad In ali their experience IN
this city, and that II had often made 1t impossible
for them to receive or ship their goods. The Com
missioner referred the complaints TO superintendent
Robbins. who said:
1.-THE condition OF Washington and Greenwich sts.
Is by no mean, anomalous Many other parts Of
business sections Of the city have suffered as much as
those from which these complaints come. We arr
giving our attention TO the worst streets as fast rs
pos ibe We have list OF Them and forces OF men
and carts are 10 them I'm their order az rapidly
as we can get to them No Just complaints fall of
receiving the promptest possible attention Oh our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
CHANGES IN THEIR. RULES.
p.sEBALL MEN MAKE REFORMS.
.,rcuERs WILL HAVE HARDER woRK-woRK OF
THE CONVENTION.

The big and little hsh Of the baseball sea came upon
wch Avenue Hotel yesterday took possession o!
nc I.-,dors and fairly drove the ever-sming. hand
me roliteian outdoors. The baseball men propose
s"'~ there for several days Wealthy club owners
national League less fortunate owners OF teams n
Wv leagues umpires and players were for once thrown
" common footing. and all were happy. conn.,
w. and companionsbie. Only two faces were missed.
ae" =, John b. Day and A. g. Spaldins. two men who
~ A,a A. much for baseball as half dozen ordinary
~..,. Neither will take an active interest In the
n".S.men, Of baseball affairs this year. The general
m ',sn xas thot tho coming season would b pros
~. one oil along the line.
Fes .r,,v after O'Clock. n. L. Young. the vetemn
Of the Nationel League called the convention TO
49, IN Parior f. The days session was devoted almost
20 discussion Of the proposed changes In tho
-. rules The affairs Of the minor leagues and the
psne schedule viii be taken up to-day and the pro-
p,.,zi Bicycle League meeting will be held tomorrow
's an, schedule be disposed OF this afternoon.
clubs yesterday were represented by the following
....: Cornelius Van Colt. f.. d. Talcott and J. w.
s.,,.c OF New.York; C. II. Byrne, Of Brooklyn; F..
rIiLtt Of Washington +. de H. Robson. Of Cleve-
&c Won der Ahe Of st. Louis James A. Hart. OF
s..sa: John T. Brush. OF Cincinnati; A. X. Scandrett
- n. W. Kerr. Of Pittsburg; J. IL. Ruchstuhi, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The annual winter games OF the Yale college
Athletic Association will be held at the Armoy In New
Haven on Monday March 90 The wrestling bouts will
be open to Yale only. The prizes are handsome
consisting mainly OF silver cups. The entries Will close
next Monday with A. IL. Jones. No 277 Lawrence
Hail. New.aven. The list OF contests will b. as fol-
lows: 45 yards dash, 600 yards run, mile run, lmiie
walk, As yards hurdle, high jump. pole vault
Ernest koebea, the wrestler, yesterday accepted
Lewis's challenge to wreste Grcco.Romen style for q
purse and $1,000 side.
Arrangements being made by which James Robin
son. trainer and athletic managoN OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club may of Manhattan Field next
summer.
Thomas Conner and Z. CouRhan have Joined the
Xavier Athletic Club. They arc ''exChery Diamond
stars" ....f
The Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Clubs will
have its coad Decoration Day Oil the 1ryngton
Milburn road.
The West Side A. G. will hold q boxing tournament
at the New-York Industrial Building on March 60
Arrangements for another shooting match ac likely
to be made soon between John L. Brewer and f.. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
roryD UNCONSCIOUS ~ A CEMETERY.

Mrs Mary Mallon Of Union Course, L. l.. who dlsap'
.,.d from her home on Friday while suffering from y
=. Of melanehoa. was found yesterday moaning uneon.
c,ous in BaysIde Cemetery Her clothing was torn and
her head covered thick coating OF tce Her oooy
80 h,u.rd and bleeding and three fingers Of her right
go ,-.,e broken she was removed TO her home and
. nhvsictan summoned. After working over hex Tor
vers hours the succeeded in arousins her. The
moor woman seemed dsled and could not speak her -
I.v 4. doubtful Mrs. Malon is thirtyeight yerr.
,d ana the mother Of children She u subject 70
M, At meianchoa. xnd wanders away from home when
ss.cked by When comes back she returns
= r-home. but unable 70 give any see0un' Of nor
wenaesinsas $500 .-.,.....