davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-30
| MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITTATTONS OFFERED.-

900 MEN wanted for railroad work in
cOO Montana and Utah. Wages, So to
$3.50 per day; two and three years work.
Ship every night. Northwestern Employ
ment Office, Nicollet av 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-30

MONEY LOANED on lire insurance 3oIl-
N1 cies; or bought l.. P. Van Norman,
Box rs Minnea polis TO+
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUILDlNG-For Rent-Entire building,
- 3IS and $50 Nicollet av to lease for a
term of years from April 1, 1890. George L.
Hit, Globe Building I2*
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that fol
years We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnioa Salye and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We dc
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, IL satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won theiI
great popularity purely on their merits
For sale by II, ii. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
An Interesting Mining Suit.

Tne suit OF Treadwel! against Seymour
is on the calendar in the United States
District Court in New York. The case
involves an immense sum OF money, and
will interes, brokers and miners from one
end OF the country to the other. Mr..
Trea1weIl is a mining engineer, residing
in New York City. Mr.. Seymour is a
member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and is widely known in financial
circles. The plaintiff in the case alleges
that FIVE years ago he was employed by
the defendant TO purchase a gold mine
He was to receive as recompense one
quarter OF the value. He purchased the
mine now known as the Phenix mine,
situated near the town Of PhGnix, in
Arizona, on behalf OF the defendant, but
has never been paid the money promised.
The defense pleads non-indebtedness.
There are over 300 witnesses to be exam
ined. Plaintiffs lawyers are Deming
and Logan. Evarts, Choate and Beaman
are for the defendant. The point in
volyed is curious one. When the mine
was purchased the value was compari.
lively trifiing. There were several judg.
ments against it, and shortly after Mr.
Seymour became the owner an attempt
was made to dispose Of it at sherifFs sale
Mr.. Seymour formed company, and
fioated the shares at sl4 each. Shortly
afterwards the shares were worth but Zoe
each. The shares were all sold, Mr.
Seymour retaining none Of them. The
company, composed Of isw rich men,
determined to hold the stock and work
the mine for themselves. Machinery
was purchased, water was brought to the
mine and powerful stamping mills were
erected. To-day the company claims
that there are 100000 tons In sight
worth $40 ton, which can be worked a
a cost Of 81 a ton. The workings have
reached depth iof 100 feet, and the
chances are that az they get deeper the
ground will get richer. Nov the question
arises az to whether, in case the suit be
decided in his favor, Mr.. Treadwell is en-
titled to quarter Of the original value o
OF the mine, a quarter OF the stock valu'
received by Mr.. Seymour, or quarter o
the present alleged enhanced value Of th'
property.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription Of
one of the best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with the never-failing
success by millions Of mothers for their
childres. During the process Ct teething
its value Is incaIeuIsbls, II relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentTy and diar-
rhea, gripping in the bowels, and wind
collie. BY giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price pc. a dozen.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29

Flagstaff has organized q baseball club
withe the following officers: President,
!. H. Hoskins, IT,; Secretary and Treas
urer, Harry Killingsbury; Manager and
Field Captain, w. A. Allen.
A party Of Union Pacific surveyors
have been locating a route for an extern
sion Of that line from Milford, Utah, via
Vegas Valley and Eldorado Canyon to
Homer, on the a. & r., in California.
Geo. Z. Brown, Of Prescott, has been
appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal for
northern Arizona by Marshal X. H. Paul.
The appointment meets the hearty ap-
proval Of the citizens Of this portion Of
Arizona.
The Mohaye Live Stock Association
will hold It's next regular meeting on the
first Monday in April. A good attend
ance Of the members is expected, and an
interesting and profitable meeting is an
ticiapted.
Miss Hattie Howell left on last Sunday
for her home in Oakland, Cal. Miss
Howell expects to teach in one of the
public school departments at Truckee.
She has many friends here who regret
her departure.
John Mcdonald has returned from
Mohave county. He saw god mines in
Wallapai district. Samplers at Kingman
have all the business they can attend to.
He is favorably impressed with Mohava
county and her mines.-Prescott Courier.
NJ c. Copeland, wife and two children,
left Sunday morning for Mr.. Copeland's
old home near Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Cope
land and the children will remain there
during the summer and Mr.. Copeland
expects TO return to his duties here about
the Goth Of next month.
Mr.. w. II. Baldndge, druggist, Escon-
dido, California, says: "ChaEiberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best selling medi-
cine handle. In ract I sell more Of il
than any other cough medicine. The
most convincing evidence Of the true
value Of Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is
a fair trial. Sold by II. II Watkins.
x. B. Stanton and party have reached
Needles. They surveyed the line for a
railroad down the Colorado river to a
point twenty miles above Fort Mohave.
Mr.. Stanton has gone to Denver and his
assistant will continue the wo.k during
his absence. a practible route has been
found, no difficulties being encountered
below Diamond Creek.
The MINER has made arrangements
with the publishers Of The Cosmopolitan
Magazine whereby this paper and the
Magazine will be furnished one year for
only 500. The subscription price Of the
Cosmopolitan is s2.40 per year, or 25
cents number, and is one Of the best
periodicals published, and the acknowl-
edged rival Of any illustrated Magazine,
containing l2s pages Of bright reading,
profusely illustrated. See advertisement
on second page.
Last Saturday while John Albright was
painting the fiy-wheel of the stationary
engine in the roundhouse, the engine
was started up suddenly, and before
John could extricate himself and jump
down the wheel made several rapid revo-
lutions. Finally his hold was broken and
he was thrown violently to the floor be-
low. His arm was fractured, and his
face and head badly bruised and cut. He
is In the hospital here getting along nice
ly.--Booth's Bazoo.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
yOtfce to The Public.

Notice is hereby given that / vii not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by Mrs. Emily Brown, who claims to be
my wife. d. BRowS.
Signal, Arizona, March 22nd, 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monials, free. !. J.. CHENEY, & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
90 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
STATE OF ONO. Cry or TOLEDO,

Lucas CUSTY.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of +. J..
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that Said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CrRE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
4. d. 1886.
4. W. GLEASON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-28

portant matter. I have in mind now, in a
House of Correction, six boys under nine
teen. serving from two to four years for
their Offenses. while many old offenders
are serving much shorter sentences for the
same offense. This you can very easily see
has great tendency to exasperate young
criminal. and cause him to doubt human
law and justice. Why not introduce, in
other states. law similar to those in our
sister states of Ohio and Massachusetts? In
those states they have Board of Pardons
and when prisoner has given evidence, by
right conduct, of a desire to live an honest
and useful life. the Board. concurring with
the Governor. grants conditional pardon.
Our Prison Missionary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-28
THE NEW INNOVATION.

The enthusiasm created by the decision to have
debate at the next meeting of the prison Chau.
tauqua circle has far exceeded the most hopeful
expectations of the promoters. The subject Sc
lected for discussion is one upon which many
things can be said favoring both sides of the is
sue, and the earnestness with which the mem
bers selected to debate have entered into the
study OF the question: predicts that they will make
the occasion one long to be remembered with
pleasure and pride by their fellow members. 1t
Is to be regretted that the general body of the
mates cannot participate in the literary treat
which the opportunity will afford. but the commit.
tee wisely considered it better to first try the de.
batable powers of their body previous to submit.
ting them to the criticism of Others
1t is hoped however that the day is not far off
when the Chautauquans will be afforded the OPP
portunity of giving literary exhibition before a
full house."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-28

addressed to the prison circle here. box Of
acorns The acorn is the emblem of the c. L. s.
class of 1893 to which the present members of our
prison circle belong. The sender was the newly
appointed general prison secretary of the c. L. s.
G., Mrs. S. M. l. Henry Evanston Ills, and words
are inadequate to express how deeply grateful the
members are, for the thoughtfulness which guided
this act Of kind and christian remembrance
There is something noble in the heart, that in the
midst of the festivities Of friends and summer
time. when all around re-echo to the timbrels Of
joy and gladness, that will still its beatings
while to tune its thrOb to the mental peace and
happiness of an afflicted spirit None but the re.
cipient can tell how deeply in the soil of life sinks
the drop that has been ladled from the crystal
spring of kindness. Mrs. Henry's benevolent act
will long be remembered by the prison Chautau-
quans here, and all rejoice at the opportunity
herein afforded, of rendering to her the grateful
thanks of the circle individually and collectively
She may be assured that the prayer has already
gone up, that the emblems Of her thoughts, may
in the near and distant future grow up good and
stately oaks whose branches extending far and
wide may be as haven of rest to all those who
seek shelter beneath their verdant foliage.
Mrs. Walker, the good matron of the prison, &C.
companed by three lady friends honored the
meeting of the Chautauquans with their presence
last Sunday; she has expressed the pleasure it
will afford her to be present at the literary water
loo of her friend Jim the Penman" and his first
lieutenant, the missing link from the Emerald
Isle: and hopes that the third upholder OF the
purse-proud barons of the east, may have the
good sense to remain away and lull himself to
slumbers with the music of up in balloon"
The acorns sent by Mrs. Henry. the general
secretary of the prison c. L. 8. c. will be distrib
uted to the members at the next meeting of the
circle to be held Sept Z, 1890.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-28
Politicians are good deal like shoes.
GU can't expect the machine made ones to
be of the highest grade. Puck.

WEAKNESS can snOre upon flint when
resty sloth finds the down pillow hard
Shakespeare.
The unfortunate do not pity the unfort-
unate.-H. w. Shaw.
Remorse sleeps in the atmosphere of
prosperity. -Rousseau.
lmpatience turns ague into fever, a fever
into plague. fear into despair, anger into
rage. loss into madness, and sorrow into
amazement.- Taylor.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-28
Effects of Long Imprisonment.

Effects of Long imprisonment.
wardens of prisons. will undoubtedly, agree
that there is no better way to make hard
ened criminals than to confine young men
to long terms of Imprisonment for their first
offenses. Long sentences. in many cases
of young offenders, tend to completely de-
moralize the finer sense of human nature
and cause one to lose the little self-respect
he may have had, and redemption becomes
almost an impossibility.
The love of Christ can soften the heart of
the most hardened. and does in many cases;
but little human leniency will have a
great tendency to encourage misguided
boy to consider his duty to God. @
The inequality of sentences is also an i'm
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-28

THE BOX OF ACORNS.
Fresh from the groves of far away though be.
loved Chautauqua. there came few days ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
THE /. AID C. n. CONTEST.


The Suit Instituted by the State to Come Up
Mt Tyler Monhay-Watched with Interest.
Special 10 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX Sept. 27.-In the district court
next Monday morning will be called for trial the
suit of the Farmers loan and trust company and
John Kennedy ct al. VS.. the International and
Great Northern railway conrany, wherein the
plaintiffs seek to fo-ecIose mortgage for the COL
lection OF SD 900, 900 in bonds the road. The
state lptsrvenes in the case, and charges that
the bonds were fcticiously issued and are void,
and that their payment will force high traffic
that said bones were issued wi hoLt money paid
to or property received by or labor performed on
said ROAD as required by the constitution IN sucn
cases, The attorney general contends that rail-
roads are created for the purpose of serving the
public for reasonable return and an honest
investment, and not for speculative purposes,
such issuing fictitious bonds and watered
stock. The court has already held, with the
state, TO the effect that bonds issued in violation
of the statues and constitution are void. This
ing the plaintiffs motion to strike out the
states plea OF Intervention. The hearing now
Will be more On questions Of fact than OF law.
There Will be many lawyers here, and the case
General HogG and Assistant Attorney General
Harrison. representing the sta,e, here, and
special car last night brought in j.
WALDO. traffic manager; j. j. Frey,
general superintendent; Z. Ellery Anderson,
director: simon Stern, general counsellor; B.
helm. This case Is very interesting and i'm
portant one. and will be closely waiched. as
involving not only the force osure OF the mort
cages and the questian OF fictitious bonds raised
road and taking it out OF the h nis OF the re-
ceiYers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
IT Is BOUND To COME.
Western Roads VIII Enjoy another Red
hot Hnte war.

Western Roads VIII Enjoy another Red
hot Hnte war.
Yesterday THE GAZETTE predicted that when
the ninety day truce between Western railroads
expired there would be another rate war, and
there is hardly d )ubt that 1t will be verified.
The managers agreement, which expires Octo-
Der % u. one time babe fair to put a stop to the
rate cutting that had been going on among the
Western roads for months, but it is doubtful if
the truce lasts until that dale. It is openly
charge that the Rock Island and Burlington
are making cuts on iron commodities between
Chicago and Colorado and Utah points. and that
the It. Louis lines, consisting of the Missouri
Pacific and the Santa F.. were adopting the
same practices.
few days ago all things looked pleasant and
NOT ripple disturbed the surface of the si.ua-
ti5n but the Santa Fe and x ok Island beg m
cutting at Kansas Citv. aDd the bail was opened
on coal rates from Chicago The open rate
So per ton. but there ~ evidence that several
large dealers are getting SOD rate, which is c
cut of seventy cents per ton. 1t is also sail. but
not proven, that cut rates are being made ON
other commodities.
II is curious fact in connection with the coal
rate cut that the Alton, whicl has always de-
clared that whenever any of the competing lines
were found en- aged In .naking secreI rate il
would at once make it an open e, has in this
instance iCnor II the CIT, claiming that it is not
coal traffic road and will not interfere. Yet
{ h. Alton claims TO be Kansas City road, and
by its past actions has entitled Itself TO the
name. 1t may be po'sib.e that the Western
freight association IN ~ De ao t. smooth over
the present exhibitions of mntiny against the
trace, but at this writing it seems doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
a SURPRISE IN STORE.
\ brotherhood Among the Employees of
the SorthwAstern.

4 brotherhood Among the tmpioyes of
the Sorthwastern.
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 27.--A morning
paper says: If The genera! state
ments are any indication. there are more
serious grievances than demand for an in
crease of pay back of the meeting of the gen.
eral grievance committees of the engineers and
conductors Of the Northwestern railway, just
finished in this city. An issue IS likely to be
raised in the near future that viii overshadow
ali considerations of hours or es, and that is
the existence OF n brotherhood among the en-
p,oyes OF the company. This is rather sur
priSing state OF affairs, as the Northwestern has
always had the reputi tion OF de a!4ng with Its
men with much consideration an promoting
rather than opposing employees in The train SER
vice, but now these men complain that many of
them are being dis charged without sufficient
cause, and no satisfactory explanation given
for their dismissal. The suspicion that tn Is was
done for the purpose of breaking up the various
brotherhoods was clinched by the inference
when is reported 10 have been recently made
by the master mechanic of the road to
the tff,c: that the officers show no
mercy to them they suspect, and the under
standing among the men OF the Vanderbilt
line, if not among railroad presidents in general
to disrupt the union. and the Northwestern is
set down as Vanderbilt line. in spite of the re-
cent Off cial statement that only tenth OF its
stock is held by Vanderbilt. Their president.
Pughitt, was in Europe at the same time with
Mr. Depew and tEave led with him, and kept his
company posted good deal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
SPECULATIVE.
Action OF tho Pulls and Bars on New York's
stock EXchlngP-Drclines Are In
the Nai rlty.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
New YoRK, sept 27.-The Shaking down.
process was continued on the stock exchange
to-day. Those who bought at the high figures
Of last May still selling out at prices ranging
from 10 10 u per cent. lower. Operators who
now see stocks lower, many of them, Than they
have b en- for yta rS. are inclined to think that
1t IS getting Time when it will be profitable
to load up. Theoretically, that is 50. The stock
market SWINGS like a pendulum, but unfoItu-
nately the pen uum is 4 little Irregular in is
muilons. ometlmeS it swings down further
than usual again. it takes uuwoatedly long
upward swing. Purchasers OF ttocks to-day
would undoubtedly be much better off than
purchasers four months ago. That is all that
can safely sail. Prices are falling down. No
one appears to support the market. Gould
tries to with his tongue, but something more
potent is needed. He who would predict the
end were rash indeed.
The important net changes as compared with
prices week ago were: Adeance-Lacka-
wanna, IA; Pullman, /; Mobile and Ohio, l.
a; Atchison, 45s; Tennessee Coal, /; Union
Pacific, S24: Silver certificates and North
American, 81; Louisville and Nashville, slsi
Co ton oil, 5A; Can dian Pacific. 3; New Eng
land and Rock Island, "a; Chicago gas and ST
Paul, rs; Nothern Pacific preferred, ~; Lake
Ere and Western preferred, l2s; Richmond
Terminal. q; sugar trusts, Jersey Central and
Northwest, !; L ad trusts, "a; Erie, Manhattan
and Delaware and HUDSON, q; Burlington and
Quincy, ss Lake shore and Missouri Pacific, q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
TIE RAILROADS
Vice President Reinhart Talks About
the New Association.
The wcstrrn Rate War Has AbOut Begun-In
crras Railroad FarnIngs-. General
Railroad News.
snecial to the Gazette.

BOSTON. MASS, Sept. 27.-vice-President
Reinhart OF the Atchison says:
1.-THE new southwesterd agreement provi1es
that the affairs of he association shall be di-
rected by an executive committee of five, who
shall ndludicate all differences between members
OF association. and that no changes in rates
shall be made without approval of the executive
committee. 1t also provides that the action Of
executive committee shall be unanimous. The
agreement is plain. strong and simple, and will
UNIQUE bic maintain rates The Atchison
earnings have shown St adv gains for twelve
weeks OF the new fiscal year. Kansas, Califor-
mia and Texas with their vast expanse of coun-
try are oil for the growth, TO the constantly in
creasing vantage OF the railway system al
ready established there. The net earn ngs in
August of last year were ssh. 900, and know of
no re O son why those figures viii not be exceeded
this year. An idea of what the cotton roais OF
the system are doing is illustrated by the fact
that although in August 1899. earnings in
creased IL per cent, August 1890 increased IS
per cent. Two weeks of September Isl in
creased Il per cent, and in 1899 increased %
per cent. ThisTrosrefity is participated In by
all Southwestern lines. AMI the Tex IS cotton
crop. which last We was worth So, OO0, J0J will
this year run over SlO0. 90. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Our $40 and $I5 Mems suits
Our So, ST and $40 Boys
reliable clothing stores.
fact The board of trade went abou. the matter

Tact. The board Of trade went about the matter
IN business way. and after hearing the report
OF Inc railway committee throu III its chairman,
w l. Prather, the board proceeded to Pre- vide
lot raj Ing the amount of money necessary to
close the con ract with the Llano people. A res
oiution passed the board providing an assess
ment OF ! per cent. of their assessed values to
secure The requ red amount, ana a committee
was appointed and authorized to notify
Messrs- Longcope and Mcclure that Waco
VIII raise the mOnay. Some discussion
took place over proposition 10 levy the assess
ments on real estate values only, that being the
idea OF Mr.. William 3ruestedt and concurred in
by Col. Prather, q Moore and others. 1t was
urged that the real estate men wouli reap i'm
mediate benefits from the enterprise and
therefore should bear the burden. The resolu-
tlon, however, includes ali kinds of property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
New York, Boston, Montreal and s. Pal.
Sale of Privileges.

The sale Of the privileges for the Con-
cho Valley fair will be held at the office
of the secretary, in San Angelo, Tex
October at 10 a. M, at public auo-
ton; 80 per cent. cash is 10 be paid on
the bidding eff of each privilege, and the
balance on or before November l, at
which time n resale will be made of all
unpaid privileges, the former buyer for
feiting what he has previously paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Mexican Railways.

Special TO the Gazette.
EAGLE Pass. lex. Sept. 27.-Railway build
ing in Mexico is going on at very rapid rate.
During the past week carload after carload of
material has gone through here de lined for the
Monterey and Mexican gulf railroad, the Mexi-
can Northern and the san Pedro branch of the
Mexican Int national. All of these railways
will be completed in less than years time, and
ther are each averaging more an a mile day.
They will open 10 traffic tens Of thousands OF
square miles Of fertile country.