davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Cold Winters Better All Around.

Of course, it's hardly natural to expect
one dealing in furs to favor an open or
warm winter. In any country where it
has been usual to have cold weather
and snow from November till March
everybody prepares for it and expects it.
If it fails to come the merchants are
obliged sto carry over heavy stocks;
the lumbermen cannot get out their
logs; and SO it extends through the
whole list. all being affected directly or
Indirectly. In talking with labOring
men who earn from $3.50 to 50 per day,
and asking them whether the weather
last winter was not better for them
than some cold weather. their answer
was in all cases: No. it threw them out
of work. There was no street work, no
ShOveling of snow Oh the streets, rail-
ways or railroads, and as result they
run either entirely out of work or else
were on half pay. So that they would be
much better off with regular work and
full pay, even if they had to buy more
coal and more clothing. Generally
speaking, seasonable weather is far bet
ter for rich or poor in the point of money.
so far as health goes, unquestionably
a climate that normally is cold is
unhealthy when unseasOnably warm. as
people are dressed for cold weather.
usually dOnning heavy clothes at the
first cold snap, and dare not change for
fear of catching colds, as one is liable
to do upon being overload as well as
from not being warmly enough dressed.
A consensus Of opinion would doubt
less show that for this latitude cold win
tiers are better in all respects for every
body. JOHN Ii. HORTON,
OF Ransom & Horton, FurrlerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
THEY SPEAK AS ONE.
Merchants and Bankers a Unit
on the Subject of Open
Winters.
With One Voice They Declare
in Favor OF the Regular
Thing.
Unusual Weather DiVerts the
Steady Flow of Trades
Stream,
And DepPeSSeS Those Business
Lines on Which All De-
ponds.

The heavy c0yerlid of snow which
will this morning wrap Mother Earth
IN its warm embrace may change the
minds of many apprehenSive people as
to the probabilities of an open winter.
1t looks as though we may now have a
white Christmas. A green Christmas,
you know, makes fat graveyard, and
it also makes slim ice palace. 1t has
certainly come to pass that an open
winter in Minnesota has come TO be
looked upon with apprehension by
nearly ali classes. While it is certainly
open to argument whether an abnOr-
mally mild winter is a benefit or Diet
riment, on the whole, it is equally GER
tain that merchants of all classes
incline to the belief that for
health, trade, and as an anti
dOte for dizziness, the Old-fashiOned
thorough-gOing winter is without an
equal. The arguments on either side
are many. The lesSening of the eX-
pense of living; the saving in fuel and
clothing are argued in behalf of an open
winter, with the fact that outdoor work
is permissible in the line of building
and public improvements; but on the
other hand is advanced the fact that
all lines of business are damaged, and
that the course of trade, the life blood
Of the community, is perverted.
Merchants and bankers of St. Paul
speak for themselves on this subject,
but it is fact worthy of note that every
opinion Is laid on the same general
lines; each one adheres to the belief
that there is no winter like cold win
fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Taking All Things Together.

Of course it's benefit to trade to
have cold winter. On that there's no
question at all. There's large amount
of Minnesota capital invested in mer-
chandise of various descriptions to
meet the wants occasiOned by cold
weather. On the other hand. mild
winter must surely be a benefit to a
very large percentage of the people of
Minnesota. In all the prairie sections
the item of fuel is of great importance.
Without going into details. should say
the greater percentage are benefited by
the mild winters.
WARREN GRANGER,
OF the P. FL. Kelly Mercantile Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
SHE WILL FIGHT.
A Madame's Contest Carried Up
Police Court Scenes,


Police Court Scenes.
There were thirteen culprits before
the police judge yesterday morning.
Madame Dupuis. who was arrested Fri
day morning for maintaining disor-
derby house at 343 Robert street, was
fined 500. She was subsequently grant
ed stay of ten days, and will appeal to
the district court.
George Gallagher, the well-known
tailor, was held to the district court
under $500 bonds on charge of bastardy
preferred by Mary Rudeman.
Louisa Due, a perverSe West side
miss of tender years. was sentenced TO
eight years in the state reform school.
For assaulting Mrs. Gaultnier Pat
Burke went out for thirty days.
j. G. Flaherty was assessed $50 fol
having kicked E. r. Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Trade and Labor Sufrer.

regard the question as answerable
only in one way. The normal winter
for this region Is cold winter. The
poor expect and prepare for II, as the y
do for the work which winter should
provide, the latter fails in seasons
like the present, aud suffering both for
labor aud trade is the consequence.
J. l.. HUDSON, The Clothier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
The Governors Views.

There is an old-fashioned idea that
cold weather is better for all kinds of
business, but my own impression is that
outside dealers in certain lines,
like furs and other heavy clothing, as
well as fuel dealers, who make mp but
small portion of the people. mild win
ter is not bad thing. The item of
fuel to the people on the praIries is
great thing. 1t saves poor people
great deal of money that would have to
go for heavier clothing and other neees-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
An Examine Given.

l don't consider that there's more
than one side to that question. 1t is
that mild winter is injurious to all
classes of business. An abnormally
mild winter is the worst thing that can
happen to Minnesota. One might as
well say that one of our cold winters
would be beneficial to New Orleans.
j. III. BURwELL,
OF Mast, Buford & Burwell Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
If,rwas Only Regular.

Regular Minnesota winters are far
preferable, all interests considered,
than open winters like the past winter
and the present one. If the change
from a regular Minnesota winter to a
mild and open winter were perpetual,
it would no doubt be better for all in
terestS. j. +. BRoDERICK,
OF the RYAN Drug Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
The Next Grand Jurors.

The following persons have been sum-
moned 10 serve upon the grand jury for
the January term of the district court,
beginning Jan. 6, 1890: Henry A. Board
man, Mathew Taylor, Cyrus 3: Thurs
bott, Edward Scott, John P. jacobson,
G. G. Miles, Alexander Walls, Curtis g.
Lewis, Elias ID. Libby, Arthur E. Whit
ney. Charles T. Mccarthy, James w.
Warren, Charles 3. LambOrm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Trade Suffers-othcrs Profit.

On the principle of 'the greatest good
to the greatest NUMBER" l think many
morS are benefited than harmed by the
mild winter, although personally, and
speaking for all classes of business
men, think our usual Minnesota win
terS are tar healthier.
CLAIMING SEABURY,
OF Maxfield 81 Seabury, Wholesale
GrOcerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Emnloyment Ofr.ets Ec Monty.

think the old-fashioned Minnesota
winter is the only healthy sort of winter
for Minnesota. The saving in fuel and
clothing by the poor people of the COM
munity is not offset by the loss of em-
ployment, which is also result.
ANDREW SCHoCH,
OF Andrew SchOch Grocery Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Certainly Not Beneficial.

I do not think an abnornially mild
winter is beneficial to the community as
whole. 1t is bad for all lines of trade
and bad for the laboring man, as it cuts
off his winters work.
A. J. POWERS,
OF Powers Dry Goods Company, job
hers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
With One Execution.

We regard mild winter such as the
present as harmful in its influences on
all branches of trade and labor, with
the exception of skilled mechanical
labor. MICHAUD Bros,
Retail GrOcerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Mild Winter a Detriment.

consider mild winter detriment
to the poor and the business COM
munity. ALBERT SCHEFFER,
President Commercial Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
The Ordinary Winter.

My experience is that the condition
of all persons is better when we have
a good ordinary Minnesota winter.
WILLIAM M BUSHNELL,
OF Bushnell IL Bushnell, Real Estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
The Normal Is Healthful.

The normal is the hcalthful in my
judgment. AbnormalIy mild winters
are neither profitable to trade nor labor.
WILLIAM DAWSON Jr.,
Cashier Bank of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Trees for Churches.

Small balsam fir trees for decorating
purposes for sale by the dozen. No. 10
East Third street, Monday and Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Convicted Of
Food Adulteration.
Diamonds,

We are showing some choice gems in
Diamond Jewelry for our Holiday trade.
Billiard Bros, 145 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

saries demanded by the usual Mime
sofa winter. w. II. MERRIAM,
President Merchants National Bank.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
S'rOA E,N <:OCES.

The leader of a nation is an "ethna- gogue." Gladstone says SO, and he ought to know. Mrs. Cleveland danced the other night for the first time in four years. She went through quadrille as easy as an old shoe.
 The New Orleans Picayune has come to the conclusion that "a limited lia- bility act prevents a man from paying more debts than suits his conyen- fence"
 Indiana alone has 31j natural gas wells, and the prediction that & large portion of the State will ultimately sink many feet is soaring the Hocsiers bald-headed.
 There are no. over 100 men in Eng land who follow the Prince of Wales in any fashion of dress. Indeed, any thing and everything is fashionable nowadays anywhere, and nobody is obliged 10 follow.
 George Comar, resilient of Virginia City, claims 10 have been visited by Satan, and to have lad long talk wi;h the old boy. He was told that everything was c. K. this winter, with business pushing his majesty day and night.
 A Virginia State Senator has written 10 member of the Michigan Legisia ture for information regarding the state liquor law. The reply should be "It got away soon after it was passed and We have not been able to recap ture il.
 X Long Island temperance lecturer pledges his converts 10 buy their beer ny the case and drink i: only at home, and in four weeks has ruined the busi ness of fourteen saloons. Ii is q new idea, and one that hits tie saloon keeper below the belt
 The medical student who shielded in New York the other day left mes sage reading ''i tie because there is no room for any more doctors He must have been crazy Hundreds oi doctors are graduating every day and finding patients.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

city furnished him with horse, and he was seen at Fairbank early this morning. Dispatches have been sent in all directions to intercept Fuller, and there is no doubt but that he will be captured before night.
 The pistol with which the shooting was done is still in the possession of Fuller. Deputy Alvoid having secured another one after the difficulty, with which he appeared on the scene the second time.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
Copper Glance.

When statistics of copper production were first kept. as far back as lSi5, the whole United States only produced ll2 tons year.
 The home consumption of i20,OO0,- 900 pounds in lsSS is some 2oooo 000 pounds less than in 1887, caused by the advance in the price Of copper.
 The syndicate has had to take care of 25j,G00 tons of copper produced in 1SSS, and C0,000 tons in stock on Jan uary Ist, lsSS; total of 3l5,O00 tons.
 In one year, in this country, under the sii1ulus of high prices for copper, the product has increased from ls0,- 92o,5 pounds in 1887 to 23l ,000000 in l5SS.
 The secretary of the Portuguese Consolidated copper mines advises London exchange that contract with the societc Industrielle des Menaux has isen concluded.
 At the close of l>SS, the Frcnchmcn were believed to be carrying 10000 tons oi copper. Al an average cost of twelve cents a pound an investment of $i0,000O09 is represented in that stock. IL has teen estimated that the consumption Of copper in lSsS was 165000 tons for the world.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
A DEAD SHOT. West Fuller Kills His BrOther-in.LaW and
 Skips. 4 Drunken Row ia Which an l'narmed Man is
 The Victim. Fuller BOrrOWS a Pistol of d Deputy Sheriff tO Commit
 The Crime.
Tn Country Being Scoured fer the isSlSSin, but TnSaICtSSiaiiy
 Thus Far.

The crack of q siXshooter, followed almost immediately aiterward by second report, rang out on the clear, crisp atmosphere last evening about ten o'clock in the neightcrhood of tho residence of Mayor Thomas. 4 repre- sentative of the PEOsPECToR was al- most immediately aiterward at the scene Of the shooting, which turned out to be in ront Of the house adjoin- ing the corral, and but three doors east of Sheriff Slaughter's residence on Ere mont street.
 From one party who saw the flashes of tho two shots fired, it would seem that the two men were standing just off the platform or porch in front of the house, which is a frame building of two rooms. The flashes came down the street or towards the City Hall, and man was seen 10 run to First street and disappear in the direction of the hills south of town. On the porch where he had been dragged by his mother, lay Fortino, brother of Full ler's wife, bleeding protuscly from bullet wound in the left side. The sroans of the suffering man and the meanings of Iii; aged mother was enough to Inoit heart of stone.
 There is q mystery connected with the affair which seems to be difficult to clear up. Deputy Sheriff Avoid, Full Ter and two or three Mexicans were in the house having good time gener- ally. Avoid was the only one having a pistol The deceased went to go out of the door, and in doing so changed hats with one of the parties in the room. Fuller then seized the hat on Fortino's head, saying; "Let's change hats" Fortino objected, when Fuller replied, "yes, you must" or words to that effect. and seized hold of his vic tim. It seems that at this time the row became general. Fuller got pos session of Avoids pistol and following Fortino out of the door fired two shots at him, one of which took effect as above stated.
 Fuller had been drinking heavily during the day and his wife, who was in the house at the time, lad been trying to get him to bed prior to the shaaiing. Fortino was hard working man and bad just como in town with wood from the Draeoon mountains He was the sole support of the family
 with whom Fuller spent most of the time. Avoid became possessed witt the pistol after the shooting and ap , peared inside of the house where the
 dying man lay on cot. Anothe1 difficulty arose between one of tn
 Mexieans and Avoid, which cause'
 the latter to pull his pistol. Mayo
 Thomas stepped in and stopped tn
 row, after which the sheriff appeare' ' on the scene with Deputy Cardigan both armed with shotguns, and quic;e'
 the beligerants Bob Hatch was tn
 first officer on hand and set out wit Ben Hyde to find Fuller. The sheri and two deputies are also on the hun a Dr. Dunn attended the wounde man but the fatal shot had done Il
 work and the unfortunate ma
 breathed his last at one o'clock th n a. M.
 i'd LATER.
 Some one of Fullcr's friends in in
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
Two. Three and Eoar Year
 Old Fruit Frees.

Fruit trees. two, three and four year old. Umbrella, Mulberry. Peach. Pear, Apricot, Apple, Fig. Plum, Pruues. Nectarines. Almond. Japanese Persim- mon, English Walnut. Pomegranate. fruiting; two-year old Grapevines, Gooseberries. Raspberries; l 900 Rose bushes. S5 different varieties; Lilac, Carnation Pinks. Mock Orange. Meg. nolia, Pomegranate towering. Honey sack,e. !. Lilly of the Valley. Expresses. Clems,is; Passion Vines. Double Ca
 melir. and many other plants received from California, for sale by William Branch. corner of Second and Fulton streets. Tombstone, A. T. 12 6w
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern {: Please take notice that I, William Exton, have this day severed all business connections with Frank Vaughn as partner, and that I will not be responsible for any debts which the said Frank Vaughn may contract from this date hence forth, nor will l pay any part of the same.
 Dated at Benson, County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona, Feb. llth, 4. D. 1889.
 WILLIAM EXToy.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Don't fail to get one or more tickets in the Rafile at Henry CampbelPs sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only SJ tickets for the two robes and rug. Two highest first and second choice !; lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. I-2Itf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
Sfmnsel!c'- Magical Ensertnin-
 IssSnf.

The frequent and enthusiastic ap- plause which greeted all the most at tractiye features oi the performance al SchieEeiin Hall last night was ccr- tainly an index to the sentiment oi the audience, and il the general satisiac- ton be any criterion Stanselle will certainly have crowded house to- night on his last appearance. Miss Belle Bertrand's startling re-appcar- ance after being apparently transfixed with a sword and otherwise "con- iured,' set all tongues to wagging and brought down .he house, while the dream ill the air was q charming spectacle. : there will probably be full house tonight owing to the ia yorable opinions expressed on all sides, it wouli be prudent to secure reserved seats early. \ change of programme is announced.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The deceased Mexican Fort;no was buried this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The inquest will be held tomorrow at ? p. m. A trifie inconsistent, but every thing goes in Arizona,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
P. Q. S. of A.

Tickets for the ball on the 22nd inst for sale at Pete's and Gonge's drug store, Joe Browns book store and Seaman's jewelry store. Tickets sold 10 those only hayin. invitations. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

We have this day reduced the price of the celebrated J. F. D. fresh ranch butter to soc per roll Shipments received regularly every three days.
 If Cochise H. X T. Co
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The probability of George Hearst and associates getting hold of large and paying copper pr >perty at Bisbec is bordering on an almost certainty. Several properties have been bonded to them and that they will take hold of them is almost beyond peraiven- lure.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Johnny Lassiter, who was arrested and denied bail. in connection with the recent killing in Graham county, has succeeded in having the decision of the Graham county Judge reversed, and has been admitted to Bail through orders of the Supreme Court
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The velocity of the wind for the last twenty-four hours knocked the smith crimes out Of our indicator, which was not evidently built to test the speed of an Arizona zephyr, although it is guaranteed to bear up under Dakota blizzard.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

John Montgomery returned from Bisbee yesterday with team of horses which had been hired ot him. and not being returned for several days he con cluded to look after il and found it al Adams stable in Bisbee, where the man had put the team up and skipped.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The largest single shipment of cloth ing ever received in Tombstone has just been unpacked at sydow X Kieke's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company paid, February list. dividend No. 3, of fifty cents share, aggregating 10000, making $2l0.000 paid to date
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Stanselle, the neeron.ancer, at Shief- felin Hall Thursday and Friday. Re served seats at Walkers cigar store. 2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
Notice.

To the patrons of the Pony Saloon, I wonld again call your attention to the fine line of goods now on hand at the old stand, consisting of Hill & Hills fine nand-mad Sour Mash Bour- bon Whisky, spring of so, Gucken- heimer and Ripy Straight Ryes, spring of 's3, the finest goods ever brought to Tombstone. I also keep on hand q full line of California Brsndies, Wines, &c., Tom and Jerry, Hot Scotch, Spiced New England, Santa Croix and Jamaica Runs, all made in the finest and latest style. Ny Carma and Rev West Chippies are made expressly for nc and cannot be beat for the price anywhere. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught- J. II. CAMPBELL,
 II i7 tt Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Two young gentlemen desire to rent a small house of two or three rooms, plainly furnished; are quiet and steady and first-class pay Call at this office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The gambling last pay day at Bis bee is said to have been heavier than ever before in the history of that camp.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
WnrninS.

All persons are hereby warned against working, leasing or purchas- ing the Allison mine in Montezuma canyon, Huachuca mountains, as sai1 claim belongs to me.
 T-2m c. s. MaSsUR.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

The largest assortment of furniture, carpets, oilcloths, wallpaper, crockery and reed chairs ever brought to Ari- zona is now being opened at
 film ROLLERS.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Henry Dubacher, the popular brewer of Bisbee, has been spending day or two in the city.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Allen English is said to be candi- date for appointment to one of the cir cult judgesbips in case the bill before the Legislature becomes a law.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Mir. F. $. Adam, of Bisbee, came
 over from the copper camp yesterday and returned 10 day. He loaded two cars with lumber at Fairbank which will be unloaded at his yard at Bisbee.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
klO'EEy. ARRIVALS.
COCHISE HOUSE.

COCHISE HOUSE. Richard Riddle, Mex; F., :. Adam, Bisbee: Jacob Adam, Sonora.
 PALACE. FER. C. Marklcy, Omaha; w. Jack son, Frisco; F. F. Braun, Frisco; MT. and Mrs. Lee Abbott, Bisbec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Best California butter reduced to Ij cents per roll at Sydow X Kieke's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
NOsicc.

Having sold out my business in the City of Tombstone, and wishing. to close up my my books, I would request all persons indebted to me to come up at once and settle.
 2-I2-lm SALA ScHEIN.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

One tenth of an inch of rain fell in Tombstone for the q hours ending February l4th at II P. m.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Stanselle, the nscromancer, gives two Of his magical performances at Schieffelin Hali Thursday and Friday next.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
COUNTY E:f.CORDs.

The following instrument, were filed for record in the Recorders office today:
 DEEDS. James NJ. Cunning to Martha Lyall, lot 20, block l7, City of Tombstome- S5.00.
 Mrs. J. G. Barney to Mrs. Maggie Letson, , feet s inches, fronting on Main street, Bisbee. $50.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15
For Sale or Rent.

Two houses and lots, corner of Bruce and Sth streets, separately or together. tf Apply to $. C. BAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-15

Lee Abbott and wife are over from Bisbee on a pleasure trip.