davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 CONTESTANTS FATHER MISSING.

CONGRESSMAN Thomas McEwan, jr.. requested the
Jersey City police last night to assist the family IN
finding his father getting some trace OF him.
lie left his home on the Mountain road. West Hobo
ken at 10 o'clock last Tuesday morning and the
relatives have searched for him in vain.
The missing man is sixty-nine years old. five feet
five inches tall. and weighed 100 pounds. When he
left home he dark gray trousers, a dark
overcoat, cardigan jacket and cap with ear flaps.
He walked With a slight limp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ANXIETY OVEN TIE FATE or ScHOONERS
THEY SAILED FROM NORTH CAROLINA PORTS
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS AGO AND HAVE Nut
rEEN HEARD FROM

PHILADELPHIA March l.-Cireat anxiety eNlsls III
,,,.,,., circles over the fate OF four Philadelphia
scbooners which sailed from North Carolina ports
twenty-fve days ago and Of which no iiding' nave
s,rca been heard. The missing vessels are inc
sohooners Frank S. Hail. commanded by captain
Moore: the Melvin commandr4 by Nap'a'" 1'n'9
i'm. the $ Warren Hail. OF which CAPTAIN Hal Is
as,or and the Eunity Il. Dyer, COMMANDED by
Captain Ireland. ,r stx,,. moi,
T., -, ,r fot,r were lumber laden ana are now
~ afteen dave overdue. Ii II feared the veg
sas have .fouDderel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MRS. KELSO NOT so WE'LL.

Mrs Ethel Keso who killed her TWO chldren q
week ago last Thursday in her nome NO l4' VS.
Ninetv-Gfth-st and has since been patient al
p.ueVuc Hospital was reported to have had
relapse last night. Her husband Is constantly VIII
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
KATE FLYNN LIKELY TO RECOVER.

Z KAT. Flvnn. who was shot by Thomas Cooley last
Friday was reported as doing well last night at
Flower Hospital The doctors are confident that
she will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

officers acted with GOODNESS and bravery. nave
known Captain Morris for many years. He rs one OF
the puckest and best seamcn that ever trod SHIPS
deck He stood at his post and saved our lives by
Bleaching the ship. He had no time to attempt TO
control the lot OF dastarls who were trying TO save
their own lives regardless OF those OF the women ana
other MESSENGERS The engineer also showed great
courage by remaining at his post In the engine-room
until he was waist deep In water.
MR. CONTRELI.S STATEMENT.
John +. Contrell. cashier Of the Clark Thread
Company, Newark, y. j., and Mrs. Contrel who
were Passengers are now staying at the home OF
Mrs Contrells mother. Mrs Rebecca Walker NO
is9 West Twenty second-st. Mr. Contrell who was
seen at that pace by Tribune reporter yesterday,
said Immediately after the collision. the officers
assured the passengers that the damage was above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
NOTIFIED WITH POATS.

~ - tho tenpl. were not content WIN ~" Vie"
~, c,,1 M, obtained from IN" shore ana ~"
.,,, ~ the Uay about The Alsa we're dotted WIN
III ho,,s filled with curious sigh'-~-is "h'
wanted 10 gee all that they could - NE n'N' HV'
,,c,. 4 wrecked ana suuk"n steamer Ia "-f''N
,,,, 10 NOT An every day sight, ana thrb "hh'' l'
Il. ,h mos, Of Il White the chauc" "A- open
,r,. ready boaimen .eap,d harvest. ana pr''"hN
,,sh tina, vessels would sink near the For, oit'ner
,,.,, they Il, But while business was b'onin' U"f
tended strictly - Il and spcn, mn" I'm" IN cream
ing Twenty five cents each MAS inc 'd''" ''' ''
" ,h, wreck and many took advantage II 1t. caus-
,. sa,,sn.-i smile 10 llgh, up thc boatman's fac
n,rv tinc the silver Dngled in his pocket Tn ped
,, and frut stands IN the ncighborhood did hrl-h
hs,noss and thanked the fortune that had cast thc
.us. IN ,h,ir nelghb,rhood The Fort. too or az
much Of f. as possible was carefully Inspected ana
tho soldiers had "A hard time answering questions
and restraining the over-curious.
posll.s those who were lowering about the AilSa
Yesterday afternoon "on pleasure bent were s"h'
who had come for more serious CUISINES '"' ,"N
y Rennctt with a representative % the Atar
Steamship Company on board. vent down II th'
sunken steamship about $3.50 o'clock ana rename
there n half-hour. The Merritt WrcckinF company
also had a representative on the scene. FREDERICK
= sharp a diver made two trips to the Ailsa yes
,erdav and attempted 10 recover the fourteen bags
Of mail matter which went down in her. The first
trim was mae At slack water In the morning. He
dd not know at that time In what part Of the
steamer the mail was. but went down to make a
survey OF the ship He found Nfeboat No. partly
loose and cut II away. II towed TO the Merritt
pier AT Stapcton. on the afternoon trip 10 the
spot. which made on board the tugboat Me,
Carthy, Captain Sharp was accompanied by his
wife and another woman. In the second trip to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

NJ interest Yesterday and hundreds gathered In the
oeirhborhood to gaze idly at the two vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

When Baby was sick. we gave her casforfa.
When she was Child she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss. she chung 10 castor'a
When she had Children, she gave them CassostA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
BROADWAY. 18TH AND 10TH SITS.

Of taking ont the bulky part of the cargo VIII De
gin Tomorrow, when lighters Will be sent 10 nei
As soon az the cargo IL out, the hole Will be patcn
up and the pOntOons used to raise her tdptalH
sharp ra,eed the Atlas sister ship OF the AlSa
some years ago when she was sunk In collision III
Tho North River.
No arrangements for raising the boat have as yet
been made. In order TO prevent possible COLLISIONS
that other vessels might sustain. the lighthouse
tender has put n light In the port main rigging ana
one in the starboard fore rigging. This VIII he a
warning 10 all vessels to keep at a safe distance
CONDITION OF THE CLYDE
The PEOPLE who went down to the sea- yester-
dav however were not obliged to 20 away with only
the satisfaction of having seen the wreck OF the
Ailsa About a mile further up the Narrows' at
Ninetv-sixth-st Brooklyn. was another wreck, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

,.,,-,.o s.oaror until their eyes fairly w1i"r-l
,,,t...,. ,h, r,s,s of A vessel 10 not attract ~"
attention Of humanity hu; 'hc fact that men ana
women had chung 10 those bar" poles nni slender
o,es Tor their very dives only twenty-icur hours De-
,ore lent An extraordinary Interest to them ~ t"r
ne,,. looked they could fairly zee! the i'y '"u,h "'
. ,- that rlppi.l 80 softly against IA" shore.
W. .,,t.,..l some. 81 a., feelings Of "a" an
@,,,,n,,. passengers who had stool kn"'-ie'p 10
D.. an ~. Aav before an1irusly waiting for ~"
w.. =, take them back TO warmth ana safety ana
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

population should offer ample room for such eifor'
without any unchristan warning. -, - 49,.
3. 1t would he premature here 10 ueciue upo IL
details of our future labor: we seek above an eiso
COTS leading; an organization cannot be l0rlneu III
be formulated the opinions and enthusiast SINS o,
the moment. We shall probably have Out sinai
beginning and gain step by step.
4 We shall assuredly under any circumstances
stand for the principles We have hitherto upheld.
having for aim the saving Of souls the unity OF
effort in work scrptural plainness and seif-sacfls
fee Of life and the simplicity and dstinciyeness Oh
dress that speaks Of ut-and-out Christ-folowing.
g. We cannot at this perplexed juncture. oveTtircd
in body and overstrained in nerve. give the GATE
when shall be ready TO commence public work
indeed II will be seen to be wise TO 90 nothing IN
haste II should be i'll done. but to do all with
forethought that II may be well and permanently
done We most anxious not 10 act on Impulse
or under strong pressure but God shall guide us
through circumstances and with cool. calm lndg-
ment to what believe and feel 70 be right
In closing desire to assure all who are inter-
ested in this matter that We have earnestly con
secrated lives TO the service of strengthening
righteous principles and extending Gods Kingdom
IN America -
RAIIINGTON ROOTH.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
United States Court Convictions.

At the late session of the United States court for the second judicial district, held at Solomonville, the fol. lowing convictions made and sentences imposed are reported by the Bulletin:
 United States vs Thomas, an h. dian, for giving wine to Pima Indians Sentenced to five months in the Flor ence jail.
 United States vs. William Miller, colored, for selling liquor to Indians at Globe, last October. Sentenced to one years imprisonment at Yuma
 United States vs. Jim Lee, China man, for selling liquor to an Apache at Geronimo. Sentenced to six months in the Florence jail.
 c Mich, an Indian, pleaded guilty to selling liquor to Indians. Sentence, six months in jail at Florence.
 United States vs. Jesus Garcia, for selling liquor to Indians at Globe. Sentence, fifteen months in the terri torial prison at Yuma.
 United States vs. Antonio Galvan. Sentenced to one years Imprisonment at Yuma.
 Powatano Pena, for selling liquor to  Indians at Fort Thomas. will spend six months in jail a; Florence.
 Cruz Menriquez, for selling liquor to Pima Indians at Casa Grande. Sen tenced to one year in the territorial prison at Yuma.
 In the case of Gumacio Guerra, in dicted for selling liquor 10 Nosey, an Indian, defendant was acquitted; where upon United States District Attorney Ellinwood filed four separate com. plaints against him and he is again in custody.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

The scene of the latest gold ex- citement is in Kern county, Cal, a short distance east of Mohsve. An associated press dispatch says that gold in nuggets and gold in veins in such profusion and obtainsble over so large an area as has never been known in all the rich and remarkable finds of California and Australia, is the sub stance of reports from that section. The development of this region is said to have only begun, yet it is known that the auriferous deposits extend for at least twenty-five miles, east and west, while its latitudinal boundaries have not yet been defined. The great est obstacle to successful mining Is the absence of water. A sufficient supply for drinking purposes is hauled a dis tanee of twelve miles and sold at $2 q barrel. An effort will be made to develop water supply by boring deep wells and piping water from distant mountains. A great rush of people to the new fields is reported.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
DEMAND OF THE MASSES.

The growth of the silver sentiment in the United States during the past year has been nothing less than phe- nomenal. Even the friends of the white metal stand amazed at the popu- lar demand in almost every part of the country for the return to bimetallism by our government, regardless of the action of any other nation. Six months ago it was not deemed possible that any formidable opposition could be raised to the eastern cry for Mckinley, pro- tection and so-called sound money, but events of the past two months have revealed the fact that revolution is in progress, none the less effective because peaceable, and has galned such momentum that the goldbugs of the east, with their unlimited wealth and government influence, are powerless to check the movement.
 It is the demand of the masses, who are determined to have u change of administration. Nota change of name. democratic to republican, for it is recognized that that would mean a continuation of the policy which has brought the country to it's present deplorable condition. The people de- mand reform of the financial policy; a return to the American system of bimetallism. This will be tho only issue in the campaign, and free silver will win provided the consolidation can be effected of the democrats, populists and silver republicans.
 The greatest difficulty in the way of success is to conciliate the populists, as many of the leaders of the party strenuously oppose fusion, realizing that the success of the combination at the polls would mean the absorption of the populists by the democratic party. Political ambition, therefore, is the most formidable obstacle to overcome, and much will depend upon the selection of candidates by the national democratic convention, and the platform adopted. Of course, the convention will declare for free silver coinage at Is to l, and nominate can didates pledged to that policy; but it must do more. The candidates must be selected with the view of attracting all silver factions to their support. The test must be availability rather than the candidates records as democrats. It might be even advisable to go out side the party for the nominee for president, which idea has been given expression by the mention of Senator Teller as the democratic nominee for president.
 As it looks now, silver has more than an even break with gold, and its strength is liable to grow rather than diminish between now and the election in November. The following table shows the electoral votes by states those states which are reasonably sure to vote for silver, states that are con ceded to the republicans, states likely to vote for silver or for gold, and doubtful states. Total electoral vote, AT; necessary to choice, 224;
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

tending over great portion of The slag dump, is being erected. New engines will also be ndded to the already be- wildering looking engine room, and two 40, ,000-pound boilers will be added to the boiler room. When the machin- cry shall be put in place the new build- ing will be extended over all the old ones, placing tho entire plant under one roof. The old buildings will be torn away as the new one is erected without interfering with the operation of the plant The smoke stacks from all the furnaces will be connected with one big smoke stack which will conduct the smoke and fumes to the top of the mountain south of the works.-Pres- colt Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

Ex-General Master Workman Pow derly has obtained a verdict against the Knights of Labor for S4225 arrears of salary, and, although an appeal has been taken, it is conceded by the otii- cers of the organization that the yer dict will stand. Where the funds are to come from to pay the claim is auestion of some concern. The gen eral executive board has been living from hand to mouth for some time and it is said the salaries and expenses of the leading officers and organizers are considerably in arrears. For many years during Mir. Powderly's incum- bency as general master workman, the Knights of Labor was the largest and most prosperous labor organization in the United States,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Owing to break in the telegraph wire yesterday very little news has been received of the proceedings of the National Republican Convention.
 Chairman Carter, of the National Committee, called the convention to order at II o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, and introduced Chas. \. Fairbanks of Indiana as temporary chairman, who addressed the convention.
 The entrance of Senators Teller and Dubois was the signal for loud cheering by the silver delegates, who though few in numbers are determined. A tele- gram of June r says it is the evident intention to crowd Mckinley through regardless of every consideration, but she tactics of his managers is causing bitter comment When the report of the committee on platform comes up the plan is to rush the previous question through and choke of debate, and thus to put a quietus upon silver in the convention. However there promises to be a warm fight on this proposition.
 LATER ST. LOUIS, June IT, 1896. Senator Teller offered to the commit tee on resolutions his silver substitute for the money plank, the platform having been adopted up to that section.
 A test vote was taken on the report of the committee on credentials and the Mckinley men cast 56S votes against the field, 247. The ticket will be either Mckinley and Morton or Reed.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

Recently the bank at Weiser, Ida, sent to the Crocker- Woolworth National bank in San Francisco for $500 worth of silver from the sub-treasury. The sub-treasurer said the silver must be obtained from the sub-treasury at Chicago. The sub-treasurer at that point returned the draft to Weiser and stated that 'his office did not accept drafts or checks for any purpose what ever" The Idaho banker then in- structed his New York correspondent to deposit S5U0 in cash with the sub treasury in that city. This WAS done and the Weiser man was informed that the silver would be shipped from San Francisco. The banker waited for two weeks, and, as the silver did not arrive, he appealed to the assistant treasurer at Washington. This appeal finally brought the coin from St. Louis. It had taken just two months of persistent demands to force the administration to release $500 worth of silver, which the officials say the people do not want.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

4 statistician has learned that the annual aggregate circulation of the papers of the world is calculated to be 12,00O, GOO, 900. To grasp any idea of this magnitude we may ltate that it would cover no fewer than 10, i50 square miles on surface, and that 1t Is printed on 7Sl, ,250 tons of paper.
 We call the attention of George w.. Skinner, the Graham county statesman, to this item, that he may learn and appreciate the magnitude of the job should he still entertain thoughts of silencing the press.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

A tales. -ho had been summoned to servs on a New Mexican district court jury was peremptorily challenged because he entertained for moment "a passing thought" in reference to tie case at issue, and as peremptorily ex- cused by the judge, an appointee of General Kearney. on the ground that his mind was possibly biased. Locke, in his Essay on the Understanding, " l'elucidates the obligation resting on administrators of the law, which, doubt less influenced the Pennsylvania just ice oi the peace whose mlnd, in an assault and battery case, was not clear whether the defendant, then upon trial, said, "McCartney, come out" or "MoCartney. come out here," and de- sired the testimony repeated as proper understanding in that essential particu- lar was necessary for the court 10 arrive nt the magnitude of the ofense in which the welfare of mankind had an sbiding interest
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

The Bsbee Orb is authority for the statement that the government has de- cided to establish military post near the San Barnardino ranch, to head of renegade Indians in their hostile. incur sions from Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

We are in receipt of the initial number of the Tucson Leader, Q weekly democratic paper to be published every Saturday by the Leader Printing com pany. It has our best wishes for success.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
The United Verde Smefter.

The work of adding new machinery and buildings to the already large smelling plant of the United Verde Copper company at Jerome still goes on. Immense reverberatory furnaces and conyerters are now being put in place, and great iron building, ex-
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

This paper is kept on file at F. c. Dakes Advertising Agency, GA and 6 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con tracts for advertising can be made for 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
Fresh candy at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
nucklcn.. Arnlea ,al,e.

The best salve Tn the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erupticns, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
RESOURCES.
For Sale.

My store building and lot on Broad street; also stock consisting of stoves, hardware and tinware, slt cost. Call and inspect. J. SUFFER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18
The Arizona National Bank.

Following is condensed statement of the Arizona National bank, of Tue SOD, on May :, .lS96i
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

New invoice Buckingham & Hecht shoes, at C. s. Van Wagelien's.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-18

$2.5O year for the au.yER BELT. Subscribe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
PERFEcrING THEIR PLANS.
The Committee Decides 10 Make a FiSh
for the Big Convention.

The Committee Decides TO Make a Fight
for the Big Convention.
The convention committee met at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday. II was re-
solved to work to secure the convention TO
nominate State officers.
Spencer Hu,chins and Hon. w. A.
Noroney were appointed committee to
collect funds to meet incidental expenses,
with power TO increase the committee al
pleasure
W. n Cleveland and r. W. House. ESQ.
We're appointed q committee to wait on
the managers Of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad to make ARRANGEMENTS
for transportation for the committee
Mayor Browne subscribed at once. AS
many Of the committee as practicable will
20 20 Austin Monday evening, February
8, ut $50. aud the rest, IL possible. Monday
night.
Colonel J. r. Waters and II. Il. Rice
and J. GuerinGer were added 20 the com
mittee. Funds TO meet incidental OK
pcnses are, Of course, necessary, and as the
committeeman viii have to bear their
persoral expenss. 1t is but fair that others
who will be hencfciarles to n large extent
OF tho convention should subscribe. This
Is especially true OF the hotel livery stah,a
restaurant and saloon men The couven-
ton Will advertise Houston and Houston
VIII entertain In proper style all who
come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
Personal. MENTION.

Noel G.. Roberts well known iewelry
drummer, is In the city.
Mrs. NJ. j. Votair OF Tyler is a CUES,
AT the New HutchIns.
State Revenue Agent o. ~ Morrison
departed for Austin yesterday afternoon.
]. NJ. Cotton has returned from Dallas.
Max Dreyling is in Austin on q business
trip.
Miss Louiza Schoenbusch OF Haletts-
Vile is visiting her mother. before her
marriage.
DR.. Holland. who has been quite ~
for several days. is again able to be on
the street.
Mr., Joe Gerson has returned from
North Texas after a weeks trip In the
interest of the Texas trunk factory.
Colone IL. A. Whatley. Joe Rice and
Wharton Bates spent yesterday In the
city and departed for Austin last night
p. J. DeLomel formerly OF the carpet
| department of the firm of w. l.. Foley
| and clerks, has gone to Galveston, and VII
assist Messrs. Garbade, Eiband & Co. aftel
| February l.
Mr.. Thos. l.. Freeland. who mas fo
some time past been connected with tn,
Crescent News company az assistant su
perintendent, has been placed IN aharg
OF the Houston office, handling the entir
business of the numerous railroad sys
TENS entering Houston, The man,
friends made IN Houston by hr. Free
land during his business visits to tn
city will be pleased TO learn of his per
manent location here