davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

from 2C0 to 500 miles to the elevators at Lake
ports; from those elevators vessels transport It to
Buffalo, we will say, where ii is transferred to
other elevators for Erie Canal boats in summer
and railway in winter, by which boats or
1T is carried nearly 800 miles more TO tide
water where it is again elevated. and finally trans
ferred ocean steamers bound 3150 miles TO Liver
pool. The same process. enlarged by still another
transfer. TO small craft on the St Lawrence, Is
gone through with 10 get wheat 10 Montreal ana
then to Liverpool.
1t is insane to suppose our farmers. frozen out
of water competition half the year, can long COM
pete under these conditions with the vast foreign
wheat fields rapidly coming into prominence close
by the sea or on the banks of wide rivers leading
directly down TO tdewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ANALLEGED DEFA Utter RETURNS IN DISGUISE

Bradford, Penn Nov 27.-James O'Hara. a glycer-
Inc shooter who fed TO Canada some weeks ago
from this place. and who, it is alleged. was short
5000 In his accounts with the Bradford tlycerine
Company. returned here to-day, concealing his
identity under a black wig and MISUNDERSTANDING
pair of comic opera whskers OF the same hue "a
trolman William Rhone arrested him as suspi-
cious character without any inkling OF who his
prisoner The officer pleased and SURPRISED
reaching Police Headquarters to discover the
well-known features of OHara under the disguise
OHara locked up and will be arragned in
court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Mails close Vessel sails.
Britannia. LIVERPOOL White 600 300
American. IN II
Rhynand Antwerp. Red star 100 IN 600 IN
& 81 washington Havana y * Cuba D m 300 . IN
lroouois JAG ksonVilc CIyde. 800 IN
Nsco Savannah. Ocean.
Irrawaddy. Georgetown. pemarara.... IL m zoo IN
Silvia, Johns Red Cross 1op a m l2oo III
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Trinidad bermuda Quebec .........- 500 m 10 90
IL Sol, New-Oreans Morgan. 300 IN
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30.
Uabana Santiago Spanish .........-- n % a m
Advance. Columbian $50 n 1900
colombia colon Pacific Mai. 930 a IN 1900
Ethel Tower Cape Town, Tower...... 100 IN 300 p m
Cherokee jacksonville. clyde. 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
DREsSMAKING.

DRESSMAKEN by French dressmnkrr
nrst-class cutter and inter TO ~ out 10y
the day or week. q. IL. 20 West sd
ST care Mrs. Durand.
FIFTH-AVE MILLINEK IL year, ex-
peri-nc~. Will go to ladies' houses, us"
ladies own material. latest French styles.
HEARN 1874 East IOth-st
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER desires few
more customers: 81 80 per day. perfect
litter. 10 years experience. White. Howard
4 Co. evening dresses capes. cpllsrcttcs
JOSEPHINE 32t East I9th-st.
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DREsSMAKER.
100 East 23d t.-Ladies' material made
up or material furnished. nrrt-class work
AZ moderate prices Evening dresses
speciality.
SEAL GARMENTS rcdyei and altered into
fashionable capes and Eton Jackets Mrs.
BARKER. ll6 West 3?thst.. near broad
way. late with Gunthers Sons, 5th-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND srBScRIP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
INE WILL RI RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l2i, Broadway.
81 door north Il Thirty-nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AT ROSELLE. ". j.. a house 10 rent
with IL rooms: carriage house; lot. 12ox
GU; garden. shade. lawn: three minutes
from station electric light in house ana
streets. 40 minutes from New York. 40
trains daily only $50 per month. A. d..
hOPE. LAB Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
20 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,

VAN DYKE STUDIOS. nearing compile
with improved north light: private baths:
stean heat; sanitary plumbing. In fact.
studios perfect: rents from $500 per year
Upward: inspection invited. ANDREW
LISTERS SONS. 939 TO 94o eth-aye..
near 56th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
TO BRUSHMAkERS.- Wanted good
wood bri sh fnisher BRADLEY
SMITH Brush Manufacturers. 2Jl Pearl
St, near Fulton. New-YOrk.
WANTED. t sefu- man. cook and laun-
dress man and wife. thoroughly neat.
for furnace. windows. dishes. etc: refer
cnce required. Address PERMANENT,
+. q. Box 1885, summit, y. j.
WANTED.-An active. energetic young or
mlddle-aged man of good address ana
education To represent the subscription de-
partmert II leading religious publica-
tion. must be- an EpiscpDalian. Address.
stating age. business experience. also sa.-
AIRY expected. EPlSCOPALIAN. station II.
New York city.
WANTED.-Mercantile correspondents
thoroughly reliable. active and expert
enced man. capable OF taking dictation and
writing 81. typewriter: one who is able and
competent to take entire charge Will ind
"A permanent position With good salary. Ad-
dress with reference to MANUFACTURER.
Box o. Tribln Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF sEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. nov. 81; 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Stuttgart Ger. Kohlenbeck. Bremen November
H. with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs Co Arrived
steamer Lamberta Point r) new. 1872 ,ons, Jenkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise o2' Sunset Moon 20 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook Island $50 Hell Gate 10 =,
p M-Sandy S:i2 Gov Island 9:Oi Hell Gate loo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Brooklyn.

PART OF A THREE-sTORY. new brown.
stone house (second floor and part OF
nifc): excellent modern Improvements ,
vey desirable neighborhood: light and
cheerful rooms: residence 81 the owner =
snall family Of three adults: two minutes
from Albany-ave. station. Kings 60. Eie-
Stted: Is minutes from Bridge: Will let 70
gentleman and wife or small family OF
Adults. not exceeding three persons: rent
". Apply 20 CHARLES T.. HOTALlNF.
~ Sumner-ave.. cor. McDonough-st''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HELP WANTED
Female.

WANTED. -Stcnogrdpher and typewriter:
must be churchwoman and resident of
New York. Address Il. H.. ~ Lafayette
Place. giving reference.
WANTED. Steady and competent woman
as scamstrcss. nurse and generally use
full; reference required. Address =. O.
Box ~, summit. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ATTENTION, SEWING MACHINES. all
the leading makes. 81 per month. latest
improved machines. 50, up. exchanged.
rented repaired. RATSCH'S q l5i 3d-ave..
IlSth-st open evenings.
DESIGNS wanted for very cheap baby
carriages: must be rafting good sellers.
good designer may form permanent and
paying connection through this commission
Address II. J. g. Tribune Office
PARTNER. with 5000 TO 5000: take
place one retiring good long established
business. MERCHANT. Tribune Office.
WANTED man with 5000; money se.
cured: $4,000 annually. CARRIER. -
Grand Rapids Mich.
s3p-LOAN wanter three months three
times amount security given and $50
commission. Address PROMPT, Box IL.
Tribune ONCE
81. 900 SPECIAL capital wanted imfnedi-
ately: 100 per cent pront; ample security.
Address SUCCESS. Box .. Tribune Oflce.
81 90 WANTED Immediately in nrst-class
business. paying large profits: 10 per
cent guaranteed. Investment secured, par
,iculars At Interview only. position In com
pany II desired. Address STECBEN. Trib-
une Once.
So 900 PARTNER WANTED: solid enter
prise; opportunity 81 doubling capital In
q months; cash under control Of Investor.
T.. o. BOX 2,JO2. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

..pry ss7 100000 DEPOSITED IN LESS THAN A
DAY AND A HALF IN PAYMENT OF THE
NEW BoNDs-ALL THIS ENORMOUS SUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

COOK.-By a competent woman IN smau
family or do general Homework; refer.
ences Call two days. lamps, la Wese
l2irh-s St I'd floor. rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

-ral club committee on compulsory ed
ucation. She raised a fund for the
womens buildings at the Chicago uni
versity.
Miss Sweet was the first president Of
the Municipal Order league, is mem
Der of the Civic federation and di-
rector IN the recently Organized Column
bian Ambulance association. She has
devoted much faithful work toward
alternating the conditions Of the un-
fortunate Through the efforts of her
self and other good women the condi-
tons of the women's department at the
county Jail were improved, and ma
irons were placed in charge of the fe-
male prisoners. Through the Same
agency the better quarters and attend
ance were obtained for the insane
awaiting trial, and finally the deten-
ton hospital was esta blished. For ten
wears she has worked to obtain sep
arate quarters for arrested women and
girls il the police stations and the APP
poinsment of matrons. She raised the
money to build the first ambulance
used by the police department, and in
many ways she has been friend TO
the poor, the suffering and the dis
tressed. Miss Sweet. since 1885, has
conducted pension claim Office in Chi
cagO with great success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

charged with powdered magnesium,
and the customers were called upon to
look pleasant and be quiet for a
second or two. Then one of the opera
tors raised the lamp above his head
and blew a prodigious blast of air
through it. The flaming magnesium
leaned three or four feet into the air
and set fire to the null covering of the
ceiling. The flames ran in every direc-
ton. fed by the highly combustible
material, and the two photographers
seized their apparatus and escaped out
of the door.
The flames were short lived, how
ever, and not hot enough to set fire to
anything. Murray and his barkeeper
tore down the burning netting where
they could reach it and stamped out
the flames on the floor. In other
places they beat out the flames with
towels and with their bare hands.
Smoke poured out of the three open
doors and @ still alarm was sent out
over the telephone. The insurance
patrol arrived too late to do any good.
Murray told the captain that the dam
age would not be less than $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
Married Too Young.

Friend-Why do you send your hus-
bands clothes to tailor when all they
need is button?
Mrs. Maniofem-Well, the fact is my
husband married SO young that he
never learned how to sew on buttons.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
MIRITS HER NAME
The Popular President Of the
Chicago Woman's Club.
Bhe Was the First Woman Appointed e
Disburse Money for the United States
Government-Her Record
PhiIanthropist.

Gentle, soft-voiced and kind, as best
becomes woman, yet gifted with the
forceful mind and energetic intellect
that mostly belongs TO men, Is Ada
Celeste Sweet, president of the chicago
Woman's club. a leader among her
sex; a woman of the advanced" type;
q woman OF affairs; q speaker, writer,
thinker; a successful competitor with
masculine opponents for place and pre-
ferment, this woman is happy in all
the charms of femininity. 4 woman's
ideal leader of women and yet
woman in whom the loudest declaimer
against the woman's rights, woman,
could find nothing at which to cavil.
Philanthropic, generous, broad-minded,
yet not altogether free, possibly, from
some of the weaknesses that affect
most characters, Ada c. Sweet tries
honestly to 90 good for her sisters. II
she seeks the elective franchise for
women, she does not forget those
whom society and the law have thrust
out. She can address a political meet
ing with force and eloquence, and she
ran whisper words of encouragement
and cheer to the poor outcast in the
underground cells OF the police
stations.
Miss Sweet was born in Stockbridge,
Wis. Her father was a gallant soldier,
Gen. Benjamin J. Sweet, whose dear
est companion she was, in camp and at
home. When he was pension commits
sioner she was his secretary. When he
died she assumed and fulfilled the du-
ties of his Office for time. She served
as pension agent at Chicago during the
administrations of Grant, Hayes, Gar
field and Arthur, and was the first
woman appointed to disburse money
for the United States government. In
woman's work in Chicago Miss Sweet
has taken an active and prominent
part. She entered the philanthropy
department of the Woman's club in
1883 and served as chairman of that
department. She has been during the
last four years at the head OF the gen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

has singled her out as special pet
and fayorite. So accustomed is she to
receiving favors, in particular from
James Morgan. the foreman of the
stables. that frequently, when released
from the two and half hours work
required of her, she will come to the
door of the Office, thrust in her head
and wait for a lump of sugar
The mare is nine years old, about
sixteen hands high, and came original
IL from the west. She has been in the
company's service for three years and
never has lost a days work through
sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

cephslus, Hambletonian and other
noted equine cracks never thought Of
sporting anything Of the kind But
mare named originally Lady Jane. but
now struggling along IS No. l39 of the
ear horses owned by the Dry Dock,
East Broadway and Avenue Is railroad
line. New York, has been more favored
in this particular. The animal in ques-
ton is the pcssessor Of a fine. silky,
blond. curly mustache fully four inches
in length. which. Is the msre i gray,
gives her q very curious appearance
The stable hoy in charge of the marc
occasionally wakes the mustache- which
adds still more TO her singular appear
Rnce.
OF the 500 horses kept in these sta
AA0s NO. 1895 remarkable adornmant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
His Literary Preference.

What book has helped you mostT'
inquired Miss Bobleigh.
And after long thought Cholly re-
piled: q,
MY book of thigawette papahs."-
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
y,upinp Gulr R-tve.n Than.

Guest-Good night, my dear Mrs.
Kerplume. l have had-heigh-ho!-s
most delightful evening.
Hostess-Must you go, my dear Mrs.
Upjohn? am NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
you came.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
BRIGHT FLASH LIGHT.
Two Photographers Surprise the owner
of New Jersey Saloon.

Peter Murray recently reftted his
saloon at 1856 Market street, Newark
The walls and ceiling were completely
covered with plate glass mirrors
framed in white and gold cornices.
Murray was reasonably proud OF his
place. and to protect the mirrors and
holdings he had them covered with
white gauze, of the kind which Is sup
posed to be invisible but never is.
The other day two itinerant photog-
raphers entered, the place and offered
TO take pictures of the interior. They
showed excellent samples, and Murray S
pride in his place Influenced him to
give them an order The camera was
set up, an alcohol flash lamp was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
HORSE With a MUSTACHE.
Strange Freak of Nature shown 10y Nszs
York Car Horse.

Nature is proverbially partial IN the
apportionment of personal embellish-
ments. Masculine heads that are the
best furnished inside are obliged to
struggle through life without tina
slightest trace of hirsute adornment,
while the Circassian bearded woman
has superfuous hair enough to stuff
a sofa and never miss it. King Hum
bert, of Italy, finds his enormous mus
tache frightfully in the wa when eat
ing bolognas and spaghetti, while it is
said that Hoke Smith would give $1,000
il he were able to raise one of any sort.
If Dame Nature dallies thus with
creatures of the genus homo it Is not
surprising that she is equally capri
cious in her treatment of the genus
equas. Horses are not supposed to
have mustaches; even Pegasus, Bu-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
UNITED STATES COURT.

Mercantile Trust Go. vs. A. x P. R. R. O.; order entered appointing Aldace F. Walker, receiver, vice J. w. RAeinhart, resigned.
 U. s. ys. J. J. Bell; order holding defendant on bail set aside and defendant released on his own re- cognizance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Court News.

Territory vs. w. Steinbrook; by consent of counsel time for prepara- tion for statement of facts extended for 30 days.
 Thos. Carroll vs. John Goodwin; costs retaxed.
 In the matter of the application of W. F. Perrill to be admitted to practice, on motion of k. E. Morri son, the applicant was admitted.
 Lohman vs. Willard; motion to retax costs overruled
 Norton vs. Duke; motion for new trial overruled, and appeal to the supreme court taken.
 J. l.. Fisher vs. Ed. Gillespie; placed on calendar and judgment for Dlaiotiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Republican Convention.
PREsCorr. ARIz. Aug 22. I

PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Aug ZZ, lS94.
 At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee held in Prescott, Wednesday, Aug 22d, the Chairman and Secretary of said committee were authorized to issue a call for the holding of primary elections or mass meetings in the various precincts of the county on Saturday, Sept, l, for the purpose of electIng delegates to the Republican County Convention, to be held in Prescott, on the 5th day of Sept. to select delegates to the Republican Territorial Convention which will be held in Tucson to nominate one candidate for delegate to Congress and one Councilman at large.
 The following apportionment was unanimously adopted,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
rHE BOND QUESTION.

The article in yesterdays paper from R. E. Morrison, in answer to a communication from the board of supervisors, in tho matter of the issuance of bonds to the F. X \. C. railroad, IS not only ably spoken of by all, but 1t is move in the line of action due the taxpayers, as we'll as the financial interests of the county that cannot but meet with the hearty endorsement of all. Under the law enacted by the legislature, granting to this obsolete railroad company the special privilege so familiar, debt of $ 92OOO was placed upon the community, which, drawing interest at the rate of s per cent per annum. created still further an annual obligation of almost S2l ,OOO, which Yavapai has been been compelled to meet regularly in the shape of interest on tho bonds issued for this amount. Iu return for this, the r. x A. c. has paid in in taxes but $lOOO0 per annum, leaving thereby a deficiency of Sll,- 0O0, which the county has been heretofore forced to meet tn interest ol bonds, aud in excess of that received. Tho original debt of S212,0O0 during all this time, has remained, and if the question of the validity of the act had not been legally settled, this enormous prin- cipal and excessive interest, would have to be met and paid by the county. The territorial hoard of equalization has seen fit to lower the assessment of the road to S750 per mile, which will bring to the county in taxes less than 5000 per annum.
 While the question of revenue from this source is of only second ary consideration. and is only men. toned to show how dearly it is sometimes to sustain a corporation for the probable benefit it may have given to a community generally, the question of the right to burden this county with the enormous debt above spoken of, is where deep interest is attached 10 the proposi- tion and where, also, the taxpayer figures in his regard of what is right and what IS wrong. MT. Morrison's argument is plain and at the same time seems to be of a convincing nature, relying, ss he does, entirely upon the language of recent con gressional acts, limiting the power of territorial legislatures to accrue debt that was not authorized, either by the peoples vote or by any legal statute. The supreme court of this territory recently decided a case in which an indiyi- dual m Pima county claimed the exercise of the same privileges which have been granted to the P. & A. c. railroad, in which the above county was to be made to bear burdensome tax. The decision was against the right of the county to burden itself, and in its ruling based its verdict on the grounds which the district attorney mentions in his official letter to the board of super visors. It is hoped that further levying of tax to meet the interest on the above boards will be dropped, and though the county has been made to illegitimately bear an unjust debt and levy an extortionate tax to meet such in interest, the future may relieve us of any more suffering on he question of P. x A. .. bonds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Total number of delegates .

Total number of delegates. .. lOi
 It is ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by regularly elected delegates from the counties from which said proxies are held.
 It is recommended that the dele gates from each county be elected at least one week prior to the time of holding said territorial conven- tion.
 For the purpose of preparing a roll of persons entitled to seats in the temporary organization, 1t IS requested, by this committee, that a duplicate copy of the credentials of the delegates from each county be forwarded to the acting secretary at Phenix, Arizona, immediately after said delegates have been elected.
 It is ordered that the credentials of delegates shall consist of the statement that the following persons (naming them) have been duly elected delegates to the territorial convention, and this statement shall be dated and signed by the chair man and secretary of the county central committee, fl the delegates wnTe elected by a county committee. II they were elected by a county convention, the credentials shall be dated and signed in like manner by the chairman and secretary of said county convention.
 A full attendance at this conven- tion of not only the delegates, but of representative republicans. IS earnestly desired
 By order of the republican terri torial central committee.
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Chairman. J. B. WOODWARD, Acting Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
NOR
ransforuns

Another ress onu mes now
 noticed
 several d Elite lat plac, | the co a hotel lration lne at | oss, the azerac. yemen z will b full two g of tn to sever
 have et. Tn le hotel lnlfortat round fl, Ill be n al entr ain dini ents De Sazer
 fcient lile en " port hiding roughc Id mate arance VII. story o' PStsey the t sterda i'd:
 Why ,uld ! if h, rew Is perti
 ay V ars a Su lied
 VII oi Ed we a pc a ok oi ester
 his CT c Duid d all en fo don't
 Cc
 i'R A pc yer alter is ru
 tn art eat [ The red ntaE vOiC is,
 dal fore e pi ever r0u per
 th nm DulC SC To oul Dth s, C lua q l jur r s. lIo tn ds
 th e bi UT
 R  n DI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
COuNTY TANEa

In view of the question of the legality of P. X A. c. railroad bonds, and their prominence m the matter of taxation in Yavapai county, an interesting state of affairs is revealed by an examination of the records. In making up the tax rate for the current year the board of supervis- ors levy a 45 cent rate on every s to meet the payment of principal and interest on the bonds of the P. X A. C. railroad. In other words fifteen per cent. of all moneys col lected by the county is used to meet the obligations of the county annually in this one instance alone. Reduce the tax that amount and a debt is not alone wiped out, but the rate of taxation is lowered to a figure that has not prevailed for years. It is to be hoped that the board of supervisors will definitely settle this vexatious question and give to the people a remedy in taxation they are so eagerly ex- pecting.