davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-23
CAPITAL PRIZE $6O,OOO ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS. ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS Whole tickets si; F tickets g.; A tickets sl.
LIST OF PRE- ES:

599 terminals to S6OOOO prize so each, are sll 9S0 59g terminals to slO,OOO prize Sl0 each, are 5,990  ,glI prizes amounting to O............... sl2j,9T0 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Banco Nacional of Mexico, in Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds 10 guar antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of Juarez
 We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and in person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties.
 JOHN <. NOSBY, Commissioner. CANILO ARGUELLRs, Supervisor for the Govt. If any ticket drawing prize is sent to the undersigned, its face value will bc collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge.
 EDGAR E. BRONSON, Fl Paso, Tex.
 prnsidnrt Fl pnsn Nnfinilal Rniik
Arizona republican., 1890-08-23
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club rates or any other information write to the undersigned, stating your address clearly with State, County, Street and number More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your en- closing an envelope bearing your full address.
 MEXICAN lNTEGSATIOSALB BANKING Co.
 GiIN ni InnreZ. Me nXicn
Arizona republican., 1890-08-23

TUESDAY, OCT. IA. l.-Running Stake, 2-year-ods bred, raised and owned in Arizona 15 mile dash Entrance, 50; added money, $50 2..-Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, 3 in g. Entrance, s2j; added money, Sl25 3.-Trotting. 3-minute stake; mile heats, 3 in D. Entrance, s25; added money, s75.
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. l5. 4.--Trotting. 240 stake; mile heats, 8 in g. En trance, $50; added money, 800 5.-Running, 3year'old stake; A mile, 2 in B. Entrance, S25; added money, s75 6.--Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En- trance, S25; added money, s75
 THURSDAY. OCT. 16 7.--Trotting and Pacing. PAS stake; mile heats, in 5. Entrance, s25; added money, sl00
 S.--Trotting. Swear old stakes: mile heats, 2 in 3. Entrance, s25 added money, S75. 9.-Running. For all ages; "a mile dash. En- trance, 25 added money, $50 l0.-Trotting 2-year-old stake; mile heats, in 3. Entrance, s25; added money, $50 Distance waived
 FRIDAY, OCT. Y. l1-Running Free for all; mile heats, in B. Entrance, s25; added money, sl0O l2.-Trotting or Pacing Free for all: mile heats, in D. Entrance, $50; added money, 500.
 13.-Running. 2-year rolds 5s mile and repeat Entrance, s25; added money, $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-23

New York Metal Markets. NEW YORK, August Chopper - Dull and unchanged, Lead Steady. Domestic. 4 65. Tin-Firm Straits s2l 55
Arizona republican., 1890-08-23

Prices Quoted on Application. P. O. Box No. 251, Station c, Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-23

The Prescription Department is under the charge of Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
NATIoNALIsTs, LOOK OUT.

If the local followers of Edward Bel
lamy are to get in their work they must
be pretty quick about it, or there may
be no necessity for revolution in the
social fabric. | note in an English
newspaper that Rev. NJ. Baxter, editor
of the Christian Herald, is responsible
for the following unique statement:
According to Daniel aud Revelation, dur
ing next eleven years before end of this age
in Passover week. in April, 1901. The great.
est war known in Europe about 1890 or
1891, changing twenty three kingdoms into
ten-Britain'S loss of Ireland and India, ETC..
before IS92-NapoleonS rise about 1872 as
Greek king, before his seven years covenant
{as Syrian king with the Jews, on April ri,
lS94-Their sacrifices restored, Nov. 8. 1894.
Daniel iii. "a, viii, IA, tx. 27)-Ascension
of IA 10 ~ living Christians to heaven with
out dying. on March D, 1S96-Napoleon's
subsequent massacre of millions OF Chris
tiaus during 1,260 days from Aug. IA, 1897,
to Jan. &c. I9Jl-Coming earthq aakeS, fam
ines, pesGlences-ChrisG's descent on earth
and commencement of Millennium in Pass
over week, April. l9 Il.
All these terrible calamities are to
take place, according to Mr.. BaXte r,
within the ensuing eleven years. Un-
fortunately for Mr.. Baxter, this is not
the first time he has published list of
coming prophetic events. The world,
he said, according to Daniel and Reve-
lation. was to come to an end five years
ago, but it is jogging on at the same
old rate, and MIR. Baxter is still con-
tinuing TO scoop in the shekels from the
sale of his prophetic, sensational, re-
ligiUus newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE LILLIAN LEWIS FAD.

The Lillian Lewis fad has reached
st. Paul, and soon she and her
Lena Despard will be all the rage
or goes walking OH Wabasha, crowds of
people will stop to admire the reignng
favOrite-the famous stage beauty
Lillian Lewis. She is social fad at
present. and the young dudes and the
at all, fall in love with her beauty
and her grace, and the women folks.
young, mindle-aged ana old. fall
in love with Pretty Lilly" as they
call her and her handsome gowns.
Baskets full of letters are received by
''Airy Fairy Lillian" daily. Some pro-
pose marriage, some are satisfied to
simply tell her of their love, others
want her autograph, while the women
rave and gush abOnt the charmer and
her acting, and generally add request
for the pattern of that brocaded
waist or that embroidered skirt"
and so on and SO on. Pretty Lilly"
does nothing but answer those
does. She writes testimonials
by the dozen. She recommends
this corset. that slipper, this face pow
der, that piano-and so she passes her
time III perfect whirl of adulation.
What glorious thing it is to be the
heroine of the hour. Wherever you
turn something labeled LILLIAN Lewis"
or LENA DeSpard'' is sure to meet you r
gaze. The ladies wear Despard hat. a
Lillian corset, Lena Jacket, Lewis
gown, you have your boots shined la
DeSpard, you drink Lillian tOddy-in
short. Lewis is all the rage. and every
thing is Lillian or Lena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE MIDWAY SEWER MONEY.
Mayor Smith Listens to Argu-
ments and Holds His Peace.

Mayor Smith Listens to APgu-
ments and Holds His Peace.
The mayors office was filled yester-
day with representatives of the Tenth
and Eleventh wards, headed respect
lively by Aid. Pratt and Sullivan. The
cause of the visit was the resolution
passed by the council Tuesday evening,
setting apart $4,000 of the $4,000 ap-
preparation for Midway district sewers
to the Eleventh ward. This would
leave but $1,000 for the Tenth ward.
Aid. Pratt and Sullivan argued the res
olution pro and con at the meet
Ing. at which it was presented,
and later in the week each
called upon the mayor at the
head of the delegation. Neither got any
satisfaction. Yesterday each side pre-
scented its side, with view to influence
ing Mayor Smith, the one to sign the
resolution, and the other to veto it. The
Mayor Smith was asked if he had con-
veyed to the visitors an intimation of
his Intention In the matter.
II didn't give them any satisfaction"
replied Mr.. Smith, with d twinkle in
his eyes.
Continuing the mayor said:
"Of course | have an opinion in the
case. L don't want to say what it is, for
after listening to the distinguished ora
tors here present this afternoon, may
be induced to change that opinion. l
have until Monday to sign or veto the
resolution, and | want to thoroughly eX-
anime into the question before l decide
what to do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

Assistant City Engineer Wilson-The
work of cleaning the sidewalks of snow
is proceeding very satisfactorily.
Chief Clerk Froinline, of the city
treasurer's Office-Up to tonight (Satur-
day there have been twelve liquor
licenses issued. At this time last year
fifty liquor licenses had been taken out.
City Treasurer ReS-On Feb. l we
will redeem Sc, 5000 worth of city bonds
issued twenty years ago for the purpose
of constructing the bridge uniting
Wabasha street and Dakota avenue.
James Shields-lf you fellows and the
general public can't say a good word
for the court house elevators, you might
at least give us fellows who run them a
pleasant mention. The elevators are
SLOW, typical of the mills of the gods
and the wheels of justice. but we do our
best TO accommodate the thousands who
daily go up and down.
Judge COry-St. Paul rink won two
out of four events at the Milwaukee
bonSpiel. We were beaten one point by
Wells rink, but in the contest we led
most. of the time. st. Paul rink beat
Chicago, Milwaukee. Barabuo, Cambria,
Naupun and Minneapolis, and beat
Portage two out of three. We might
have won one of the prizes but for a
misunders anding upon our part. The
bonspiel was great success in point of
numbers. Curling is gentleman
game, and is healthful exercise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
CAUGHT IN COURT.

In the case of James g. Burris against
d. H. Hays the jury rendered verdict
for Sl9l.26 in favor of BurrlS.
The action for damages for malicious
prosecution brought by R. G. McDaweli
against Cassius NJ. Upton. was being
tried to jury before Judge Kelly.
The st. CroiX Lumber company has
begun an action against Trick & Co.
ana others to recover 1884 balance for
erecting brick building.
Gray & Campbell have commenced an
action against Herman Ii. Schultz to
recover S1SS.1S balance for erecting a
frame house.
In the action of the American Manu-
featuring company against George L.
Howell to recover $3.50, a garnishee
process was issued against d. B. Howell,
who is alleged to be indebted to the
defendant.
Annie Flanagan begun an action
against Patrick H. Rasche and j. G.
Selby to recover $40 upon promissory
note.
The jury disagreed in the case of
Desire Michaud against Bean and 9TH
erS and was discharged.
The case of j. w. Greek against l..
E. Holmberg for an accounting of part
nerShip in grading streets, was tried
before Judge Otis. The jury had not
returned a verdict at the hour of ed
JOurnment.
Leo Beetsch has begun an action to
recover $500 on promssOry note from
George F. and Lewis Ii. Gregg.
A. 3. Hanson sues to recover S9SS.25
on promissOry notes from George +. and
Lewis Ii. Gregg.
Judge Kerr has refused to grant a
new trial in the case of Adolph Blom
against the Bank of Minnesota, asked
by the bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
DELEGATES I'm ROUTE.
Special Trains Bring Them In
Arrangements in ST Paul.

A telegram from Philadelphia last
night says: A train called the "bulld-
ers' special left this city on the Balti-
more & Ohio road this morning, in
charge of District Passenger Agent G..
r. Mackenzie, for st. Paul. On board
the train there will be 100 build
ers-fifty from Philadelphia, twenty
five from Baltimore and twenty five
from Washington-who go to attend
the fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Builders, which
will be held in st. Paul on the 9th,
18th and Goth instants. The Baltimore
IL Ohio road will be used as far as Chi
cago. The train, which is composed of
four Pullman sleeping cars, dining
and smoking car, will be held in st.
Paul, and the party returning will ar
rive in Philadelphia Feb. 5.
The committees to have charge of the
comfort and entertainments of the guests
on their arrival in st. Paul are as fol-
lows:
General Committee-Asher Bassford,
chairman; Matt Breen, James S. Bur-
ris, George NJ. Brack, A. j. Hoban, Ed
ward E. Scribner, F. G. Draper, George
| J. Grant, M. Gordon Craig. Paul Haupt,
Benedict A. Cox, j. NJ. Carlson. j. w.
Makinson. T. A. Abbott, s. P. Spates,
Phillip Reilly, j. w. l.. Corning.
Committee on Receptions. P.
Spates, chairman: Allen Black, Walter
Butler, u. B. Curtis. G. A. Fowble, j.
ID. Moran, j. ". Miller, Charles Herzog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Hugh Nevin. John Fl. Nickel. NJ. p.
Ryan, A. r. Starkey, ID. ID. Smith, w.
ID. Timer, w. NJ. Young.
Committee on Entertainment-F. G..
Draper, chairman; George Bohn, j. II.
Donohue, William Henry Patterson, J.
Z. Gribben, Frank Hoffman, William g.
Whitehead, Maj. John kelliher, Henry
Mathews. George II. Nesbitt, James p.
Elmer. G. NJ. Power, f. F. Upton. Rob-
ert Hirst, B. F. Knauft.
Committee on Hotels-R. T.. Rood,
chairman: l.. II. l.. Davis, nj. l.. FiIz-
patrick, John A. Bazille. Nels j. Ness
Committee on Printing!. M. Maxim
son. chairman; G. A. Fowble, Ii. E..
Mann, W. c. Stanton, j. w. Pfeiffer.
Committee on FInance-Benedict A.
Cox, chairman: Timothy Reardon,
Mark Costello, Philip Reilly, Charles
Lauer, George j. Grant, Gerhard Bohn.
Business sessions will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thurs
day the delegates will begin the sight
seeing part of the tour, and will make
tours of this city and Minneapolis in
charge of committees of the local organ
izations. An adjournment will be taken
Wednesday evening and the delegates
will return to their respective localities
during Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Paul museum. Selwyn's English Gaiety
company, whose pretty English girls
and dazzling gaiety dancers took New
York by storm about year ago, will
appear in the museum theater. This is
the first time the celebrated gaiety
dance has been introduced IN this city
upon the variety stage. As usual, curio
hall will be crowded with curiosities.
Wehrle, the elastic skin man, is one of
the greatest of human wonders. He
can almost strip himself of his
maryelously elastic epidermis. Then
there is Cako. bearing the marks of his
suffering from one of those most peril
Gus polar expeditions from which be
barely escaped with his life. Cako has
an exceedingly interesting collection of
Arctic curiosities, as the result of ter
rible suffering. Lasso Mack, the cow
boy, whose exploits were detailed at
such length when he appeared with his
company of cowboys at the fair at Ham
liue last year, is also to be at the mu-
scum this week. On the upper stage
the Elite Comedy company Will present
the bright little farce entitled "My
NeighbOr's Wife"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
The Linen House Of the
Northwest.
Our Linen Sale will continue
throughout the month.

Our Linen Sale will continue
throughout the month.
GOOD GOODS are always
the cheapest. This applies
emphatically to LINENS.
Why should people buy
SLIGHTLY Linens who would
not look at a piece of shoddy
woolen goods ? It's the same
principle. lfyou want the card
ings and tow and dressing in
your Linens to wash out or fall
out on your clothes in lint like
shOddy, that's the kind to buy.
Ii you want good, honest, clean
FLAX that will stand the wear
and tear of years, that's an
other thing.
Good Linens are made in
Belgium, Scotland, France,
Germany, England and Ire
land; some eXcelin one branch,
some in another. For our
selves, we show a line of IRISH
LINENS, which our obserya-
ton and experience has proven
to be of the best the world
produces, hence the promi-
nence given to them and the
large trade built UP in them.
Some years ago we made az
rangements with one of the
large manufacturing houses
in Belfast. We have never
had occasion to regret or
change it. They make our
Handkerchief, our Bed Linen,
our Table Linen. The goods
are beautiful to look at, and
good to wear, and are not of
necessity of high cost. Our
customers like them. We have
other makes, the best values
we can buy in the market.
MONDAY will open with an
other lot of short pieces, 2 to
4 yards long, in Cream or
Bleached Damasks, at $3.50 to
$500 each. They will not all
be sold on Monday. If they
are we will have another lot
for Tuesday. They are good
value, and it's the HOUSE,
KEEPERS OPPORTUNITY.
Napkins, Towelings and
Towels as heretofore adver-
tised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
A BID FOX BEN
To Attend the N. h. A.-St. Paul
fhn o.

~ hNtSttN thO w. sZs--or L auI
Opposes the Change of Date.
The st. Paul executive committee met
at the secretary's office Saturday, Jan.
%. at p m. There were present D. d.
Merrill, chairman; B. F. Wright. Will
lam Bickel, W. H. Cook, P. L. Kavan-
agh. o. o. Cullen. George 81. Hazard,
E. W. Peet and f. A. Fogg. 1t was de-
cided to have the opening meeting of the
convention July s, in Rice park. The
secretary was directed to request the
subcommittee having charge of the in
vitation to President Harrison to pre-
pare their report Immediately and have
the invitation placed in the hands of
the Minnesota senators at Washington.
Messrs. Merrill. Fogg and Sherin were
appointed committee on programme
for the opening meeting.
Mr.. Wright, chairman of the Bulletin
committee, reported that he had made
contract for the printing of the Bulie-
tin and cover, and that up to date he
had received advertising to the
amount of about 5000. He reported
that he had one clerk at present, and
expected to require the services of at
least one more from now on till the is
suing of the Bulletin.
Mr.. Hazard, chairman of the commit
tee on transportation, reported that all
the prominent rate associations having
reported so far. agreed to sell tickets at
one lowest nrSt-clasS rate for the round
trip. plus 81, membership fee.
Mr.. Cullen, chairman of the commit
tee on halls, reported that he had Sc
cured several halls. Mr.. Cullen's re-
port was accepted, and he was requested
TO secure as many churches and halls
for the use of department meetings as
possible free of expense.
Executive Circular No. 5 from Presl-
dent James HI. Garfield was before the
committee, stating that a change of
date in the holding of the convention
next July had been requested. On mo-
ton of E. w. Peet, the committee ex-
pressed itself as opposed to the change.
MIR. Peet, chairman of the finance
committee, reported that postal cards
and circulars had been sent out request
| ing contributions, and that this was to
| be followed up by personal canvass.
| 1t was decided to be the sense of this
committee that personal canvass is
| necessary in order to secure the
| requisite funds.
The secretary was requested to make
| an estimate of what he thought would
| be the entire expense of the st. Paul
committee, and to ask the daily papers
to send copy each of their papers to
| the headquarters to be placed on file.
A report from the committee on eX-
hibits was called for, but w. FL. Cook,
| chairman of this committee, was not pre-
| pared to make report, he being newly
| appointed.
The secretary was requested to here
after invite a. S. Tallmadge, chairman
of the reception committee, and Hon. D.
| l.. Kiehle. chairman of the membership
committee, to meet with the general ex-
| ecutiYe committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 3.

Capt Henry A. Castle may be the
next postmaster, but at last accounts he
had not received the Pioneer Press in
dorsement.
The annual election and banquet of
the St. Paul Press club will occur at the
Windsor to-day. The banquet will be
very smooth, but the election-well, if
the air isn't full of fragments of states,
last nights mutteringS were but empty
air.
One of the prettiest of the lithe-Iimbed
girls in "Zig-Zag" turned up with a
was declared off. The chappieS, how
ever, turned out at night. as usual.
AT the meeting of the union league
Sam Nichols will guard the door. and
any member wearing kid gloves or
smoking an imported cigar will be de-
MED admission.
Capt. Burger has not yet explained
why or how he came to report that Col.
Kiefer had been Endorsed by the Second
ward Burgerverein.
EXPOstmaster Day is reported as hav-
ing denounced the rumOr that Col.
Lees term was to be rudely foreshort-
ened. 1t Is quite probable that the in
ternational agreement made with DR..
Day will obtain.
1t Manager Lit doomed his new
Grand as he is booming the old piano.
rama, he will make business rise up
and walk.
The Minneapolis Times cruelty init.
mates that Gov. Merriam is in the sad
die because he accepted the invitation
TO this yea RS Burns banquet and de.
clined last years.
Clerk Jim Ahern has framed the re-
port of the committee to investigate the
municipal court and wears it as Il chest
protector.
Pat Killen denies that he is candI-
date for alderman of the Third ward on
the Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
sWELLED FOR SATURDAY..
Judge Burr's Victims Increase as
the Week Ages

Judge Burr's Victims Increase as
the Week Ages.
The largest docket since the holi-
days confronted Judge Burr in the city
court yesterday morning. There were
twenty cases. principally DRINKS and
vags.
Ellen Bradshaw, receiving stolen
property, was dismissed, in considera-
alton of furnishing evidence to the
state.
Valentine Gleiseh assaulted B. Decker
with stone. His case went over until
next Monday.
Nellie King, the female detective,
who was nowling drunk in hack Fri
day night, Was sent out for ninety days.
She is thought to be slightly demented.
The four young pilferers, John
Lynch. Charles Oche, Matt and
George Sterritt, were sent to the work.
house for period of thirty days each.
John Il. Green, accused of beating his
wife Annie, Was fined S25, which he
paid.
John Bost, for an assault upon T.
Perry, was fined $40. William Bost, his
brother, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

11AN lei DoC "hhhIh' ting acknowl-
edgement of his force and wisdom in all
questions of public concern. His lect-
ure on Thursday evening. at,the Peoples
church, .'Orators and Oratory," is fav-
orte subject, and was seldom if ever
treated here before, and never was there
an exponent OF any theory more able
and verSed to the calculation than Mr.
Dougherty. To him the Hancock party
owes successful nomination i'm con-
ventiou, and the same silvery tongue
thrust Mr.. Cleveland into the
very heart oil his supporters
and secured the second nomination for
that gentleman. At the Catholic con-
gresS held in Baltimore some time
ago, MIR. Dougherty's speech rang
through the country and echoed in every
Catholic heart. His theme, his senti-
ment.h manner and delivery are noble,
magnificent. No sooner has the first
sentence left his lips than his audience
finds soul in his speech, and before his
vigorous demonstration no intelligent
being can sit unmoved. He is a prince
among orators, and it is but few days
since that he rose to victory over that
marvel of word jugglers, Bob Ingersoll,
in celebrated lawsuit in New York.
Many there will be at the lecture
Thursday evening who will, in surprise
and Wonderment, feel the powers of this
great orator, and the IrishmeD Of both
cities and the entire state mean to do
him homage. A veritable DemoStheneS,
one falls student to his subject, and as
Daniel D0ugherty musically unwinds
his pure English, stepped in the bril-
liancy of his wit, the listener sees, feels,
hears but one man-Daniel 7. Dough-
erty,