davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

THE Massachusetts, legislature has
found it inexpedient to allow the women
to vote on the license question. They
have the majority in that section, and
would take satisfaction in cutting off
the selfish enjoyments of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
SEVENTH infants Mnrderea

WARSAW. Feb. 25.-The latest Infor-
nation given ont by the police concern
ing the fire in the house of the midwife,
Madam Skoblinski, is that the bodies of
seventy murdered infants have been
found in the cellar of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

The Republicans cannot get decently
hot in the collar if the Democrats do
play the pork in the Ohio congressional
districts. The latter had a very large
hog to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

THE tariff reform candidate for con-
gress in the Philadelphia district ran
1000 votes ahead of his ticket, which
shows up we'll for the reformers in the
hot-bed of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

Now THAT New York has its hand in
at raising funds, and will have no fair
to apply them to, it might finish up
that GRANT monument fund. 1t has
but s145 sos out of the promised 81 ,oOO,-
600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
BiIked Creditors and Family.

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 25.-There is a
sensation here over the disappearance
of Thomas IL. MeKinnon, a prominent
renting agent, who is short several
thous and dollars in his accounts. 1t is
asserted that McKinnon left with a
woman with whom he has been init
mate, leaving his wife and family be-
hind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

lation would naturally consume. and.
consequently, the prices are excessive.
The few are benefited. and the many
suffer. as is usually the case with the
regulations that promote monopoIies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

IT IS claimed by the Republicans that
they will finish up the work of congress
and adjourn in June. The surplus will
evidently be disposed of by that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advanceS1o 90 5 mos in adv. So 81
6 m in advance 90 5 weeks in adv. O0
One month .....S0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

Will BARNUM be able to import his
500 ballet females under the alien COLI
tract law?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

TRI, WEEKLr-(Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance. 81 90 g mos. in adv 81 w
3months, in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
FlJRS !!

Now is. the time to
buy if you want a bar
gain. We have a pref
ty good assortment
yet, which you can
buy from us at prices
that will make it well
worth your while, in
stead Of waiting till
next fall. We have
some ten or a dozen
Seal Sacques that, if
any Of them will fit
you, you can buy at
$l25 to $3.50, that are
worth $l6O to $3.50.
1t might pay you to
come and see what
you CAN do now in
Furs.
Out-Of-town orders and III
qliries receive our prompt
and careful attention, and
tickets will be sent on every
purchase just the same as If
customers were in our store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Joel's Ambition.

Brainerd Tribune.
And so Joel Heatwole nurses seua-
torial aspirations. Shades of the late
General e.!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
I VI in advance. 81 90 3 mos In adv. e. soc
N. i'll advance l 90 1 mo. in adv. 2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

Ii Ben BUTLER has that crooked eye
Strengthened out it will spoil good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo- CSC Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

KELLoGG's storm was set for the Goth
a month ago. He has no salary for reg
ulating the weather, either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

many witticisms; but they are chest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

Eastern advertising Office. Room IS
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAV.)
1 VI in ADVANCES 90 3m. in adyanceS2 90
G N. in advance 90 q weeks in adv. 90
One month. ..7Uc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
MOHAVE COUNTY.
Miner.

W. l.. Haskins has been appointed Post Master at Lost Basin, vice Michael Scanlon, resigned.
 The grapevines in this vicinity are be- ing killed by a insect which is un- known by our fruit raisers It is at first quite small and resembles a lOuse, but is progresses in the various steps of evOlu- ton it deyelopes into a small grasshop- per-like insect, when its course of life IS done. There are millions of them and there seems to be not getting rid of the pest.
 It win be gratifying to the friends of R. \. Baily to Know that the report pub ished some time ago to the effect that he was serving a sentence in the Kan sas penItentlary for forgery, is not true. A letter to friend in Peach springs states that he is joint agent for the NJ. K. & T. and h. c. F. 5. S C. railroad and has a good job. and has no trouble since he left Peach Springs.
 Henry Koshland and Thomas Halleek returned from their trip to San Fran cisco Wednesday afternoon. Mir. kOsh- land reports having sold his cattle fair prices, but 1t takes good while Co sell few head of cattle in that market.
 The Kingman public school will open on Monday next, with Mrs. J. c. Ogden as teacher. She has the reputation of being a very successful teacher. and it is hoped that the school will be something more than a name during the ensuing year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
TERRITORLaZ.
The Tombstone papers report many old miners returning to that section

The Tombstone papers report many old miners returning to that section.
 Prospector: A cotton field of 30O acres IS one of the sights below HermO- sillo on the Sonora road. The crop is being picked by Yaqui Indians stripped to the waist. The profit from cotton raising IS said to be good in Sonora The cotton finds ready sale at the mills in the state of SinalOs, which bounds So nora on the south.
 Simultaneously with the exploration of the Sierra Madre mountains of Mex ico will be the exploration of the Sierra Madre mountains of Southern CalifOr- mia by party of scientists.
 At meeting of the Phenix and Pres colt Toll road company it was resolved to prosecute the work. Engineer F. P. Trout has started out on the final sur vey.
 A young lady of this town expressed herself in the following argumentative manner a few days ago: ~Yes, the Yuma Indians are peculiar. In the summer time they put on all the clothes they own to keep the sun away from their CCNtAC1- anu III NAAC W III NCl LAtF MEma a.4N little clothing so that the sun can reach them Selah.-SentineL
 The Maricopa Indians glean bar.e, from the fields left by the reapers. and take 1t to Phenix for sale. They some times sIend a week in order to glean a dollars worth of barley, as the straws must be picked over one at a time-
 The WiflcOv StOclruan sa,-s. s.C.4oel- men whose brands are not advertised would be wise to have them published before the beginning of the fall round ups. In no other way do brands be- come so well known and stOckmen whose irons are the best known have the least trouble in gathering their cattle and are much less liable to lose them by their being overlooked.
 Journal Miner. The following land patents were received at the land office to-day. Claimants can have the same on ths surrender of their final certii- cates: COrmi E. Boyce, Thomas Hams, William Cooper Gardiner, Theodore Garfield, ROsalio Candelaria, and Wal ter J. Hill.
 Prescott Courier: There are many people who believe that coal, in paying quantities, will very soon be found al most within rifle shot of Prescott.
 Epitaph: The Star complains that the Republicans have engaged all the music in Tucson with the exception of the rawhide band, with which the De mOcracy will have to content them selves. Well, that is all right-two raw hide outfits together
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
BRLEF C4BLEGRa.KS.

Italy has granted q concession for the | establishment [ of steamship line be- tween Italy and Mexico.
 Marquis de Mores has been released from prison, the remainder of his sen tence having been remitted. Langtry will produce Cleopatra at the Princess Theatre in London with Charles Coglan as Antony.
 The Trades Unions Congress at Liver pool has voted in favor of having a work ing day of eight hours made compulsory by parliament.
 Last evening at Paris the American Ministers house was crowded with flowers for the ex-AmerIcan Consul Mai RathbOue who leaves Paris on Satur- day.
 Consul General Sewau has selected a site for the proposed American na,al station on the Samoan Islands. It is on Pago Page Bay, facing south, and is surrounded by highlands.
 The number of nCn-uniOn men at Melbourne and Sidney taking the strik- CTS places is increasing. At Brisbane steamers are being manned and freely dispatched. An early collapse of the strike is predicted.
 An English, Foreign Office repudiates the story of an attempt to form a con federation of the Balkan states. The differences between the various states are too great to give room for much hope of such an effort being successful
 Lake Constance in Central Europe is higher than it has been known since 117O, and navigation IS suspended This body of water is a dark green hue, very clear and subject U sudden rIsings. the causes of which are unknown.
 The progress of business in the Liver pool Trades Union Congress was retard- ed yesterday by an angry debate over the eight hour question. So violent dhd the opposing factions become that the chairman fOuld 5 impossible tO con tinue the asaemh!ags.
 The Premier of South Australia has informed t,e assembly of the govern ment's IntSnJion to construct a railroad across the continent Co Queensland within three years with the surplus revenue and to provide for free educa- tiOn through duties and income taxes.
 The pope IS preparing an encyclIcal tO all the bishops throughout the world. which Wiil deal with the labor problem. He will maAe an pprOving reference tO the efforts of kaser Wilhelm and prob ably suggest tae holdingof a conference of tho dignitariys of the church Co con slider the welfare of labOrers.
 Incendiariss fired the city of Salenica. a historical seaport in European Turkey. yesterday The Creek and Jewish quart DTS, all the cOnsUlates. the Cathedral and most of the public buildings lhave been destroyed. Twelve thousand houses are in ruins Salonica was known To the ancieuts as Therma and after wards as ThessalOnica.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

BRIGADIER GENERAL GRIERsoN in his annual report on the Department of Ari- zona says the newspapers are to prone and ready to credit reports of Indian massacres. That IS a debatable subject General. He also believes in keeping faith with the Indians and regards 'the policy recently inaugurated by the gov ernment to utilize the posts and rsssr- vations, no longer required for the military, by the settlement of great and deserving Indians thereon, and for the establishment of industrial schools for them, is benifcent and humane in its tendencies, and should be strictly ad- herod to notwithstanding the opposition which will arise to the wise measure" The report is volumious on irrigation as we'll as matters military.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

COMMISSIONER ZkoKENDoRF is in: re
 ceipt of letter from the Worlds Ex- position Committee asking him to for ward to Chicago some historic wood, to be used in the construction of historic flag staff to be presented to the Expo sition. Every state and territory have been requested to furnish similar con- tributions, together with certified his tory of the same, which will be bound and presented with the staff. What more historic relic could be furnished this grsnd'project than specimen of the ruins of Casa Crande. The history alone, brief Rs it is, will compare with the oldest in the land, both in interest and antiquity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

THE climate of Arizona is changing. The time was when eight inches of rain
 fall was considered the proper amount
 for a season. Of late years since culti- vation has been prosecuted to a greater
 extent.and tree planting encouraged, the
 average rain fallthroughsout the south
 ern portion of the territory has increas-
 ed to twelve inches. Last year it was
 as high as eighteen and this year it prom
 ises to reach still higher. This increase
 which is due to the rapid advance of civ
 lization-the cultivation, irrigation and
 and planting Of the soil-increases year
 by year as the improvements increase
 and compound themselves. San Diego,
 California, in former years received only seven or eight inches of rainfall in al
 entire season. From this incOnslderable
 figure it has risen to twelve or fourteen
 inches as a minimum. Los Angeles and
 Pasadena present a similar though more remarkable transformation. Eff teen years back ten or twelve inches was considered a good winters rain To- day their average rainfall is not less than eighteen inches while the maxi mum runs up in three successive years to g, 40 and GO inches in a single season. The center of rainfall, which formerly was at San Jose is now at Los Angeles, drawn thither by the wonderfully in creased vegetation. Dry lands through the famous San Gabriel valley, the most remarkable orange belt in the world, which were inferior sheep walks years ago are today raising every description of fruit and grain known to a semi-tropic climate, without irrigation. The same condition is bound to obtain here in Arl- zona sooner or later. The sooner or later to depend upon the eXertions made by the residents and the press. If the papers of the territory would make the same systematic efforts to upbuild the agricultural resources that has been done for the mining interests, another decade will look upon something far diff ferent from a barren waste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

THE value of recording assessment work on mines is most forcibly felt when 8 sale is about to be made. If the ow- ner or his agent is abroad endeavoring to effect sale, and the title to the pro- perty is questioned, reference is at once made to the county records. If the work has been recorded with other ne cessary documents, 1t shows care on the part of the owner. Official record of manual labor has saved many a mans property, and neglect of this duty has lost many valuable claims. There are a hundred and one reasons why every owner of a claim should have his work recorded. Claim owners who are non residents should be specially particular to have the work recorded, and no con- tract for assessment work should be let without clause providing for the sftidaYit and proof of record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
COUNTY PLATFORM.

lst-We are in full accord, and endorse the platform and principles of the National Repub- hcan party adopted and endorsed by the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1888. as embracing the broadest principles of human rights, and for the best interests of the people Of this nation.
 2nd.-We favOr retrenchment and reform. in all matters pertaining to legislation in regard to our county and territorial affairs; and to this end We instruct our nominees to the territorial legis lature to carry out system of legal enactnentS which will obliterate all useless offices, which are, or may toe, of little value to our people; and which create useless expenditures by the people without any, seeming adequate returns tG compensate for the enormous taxes which are re- Qulred to keep up the system now so burCenSOmc and which has proven a terror to those seeking our land of promise for the purpose of invest ment, or to make future homes within our midst
 Sd.-We heartily endorse the spirit which ami mates the administration of President Harrison and We congratulate the country, and the Repub hcan party, for the passage of the bill which has m ade silver the equal of gold and has placed the interests of this territory in such position that IL will in the future stand on an equal footing with the most favored sLate or territory of this great republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

THE effects of the new silver bill is be- ing felt in every section of the country Let it not be forgotten when November comes, that a republican congress and a republican president are responsible for this. Reversion to democratic rule meaLs six inches of rust on three quar- ters of the stamps of Arizona. This is not matter of politics, but a business proposition. Mark it down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

WHEN Minister Mizner surrended the person of Gen. Barrundia, to the Guatemaians, he was undoubtedly backed, technically speaking, by inter national law. There is an unwritten code of honor, however, which would not have made it necessary for a minister of the american republic to go out of his way and deter practically defenseless man, who had taken refuge under the American flag, to his death. We do not think German, French man, or Britoin would have so strained the reading of the law. The Sultan Of Zanzibar or the Bey of Algiers might have done so, but even in these bar barous countries there is q certain sense of chivalry which protects a man who cannot protect himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

Ar the beginning or political cam pai&n readers are expected to brace them selves against all sorts of things. Here is q specimen:
 The curbstone Politician
 Feels the weight of his position As he loafs around and wiiittles dry goods boxes day by day;
 Without any hesitation
 He can tell wiia; nils the nation And show you how toruu it in great deal better way.
 lie knows every why" and 'wherefore''
 fycry if and but and therefore" His tongue through every branch of government in wisdom flies:
 he ''arguiies" till when he
 Sees there's none to listen, than he Bess 'chew terbacker' and goes home to meals his wife provides.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

FOLLOWING the suggestion of the Herald, many newspapers of the territory have favored the calling of meeting to organize a press association at Phenix during the week of the Territorial Fair. If the idea is to organize on a business basis, with busi- meas principals and to promote the bus mess interests of the papers concerned We think the proposition pregnant with good. If it is the object to organize for the purpose of working free lunches, railroad transportation and indulging in an interchange of mOlasses and soft soap it should perish in advance of its birth. For a bona tide newspaper league Arizona has prolific field and the proper kind of an organization would accomplish much good. We sug- gest that the Phenix brethern issue a call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

The rainfall in our territory this year, has caused glow of prosperity over industry in our midst. Cattle men are especially iubilant, as we'll they might be, for in every direction can be seen cattle in the finest condition. Arizona, at the present writing is one continu- ous grassy plat; even the hill-tops are verdant with the choicest of cattle feed. That stocknen will reap a rich harvest this fall, there is no doubt, and other in dustries receive a. stimulus therefrom. If those who have so often called Arizo- na desert could but pay our land a visit to-day, they would certainly change their ideas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

WE note with pleasure that the editor of the Azusa (Cal.) News, who was re- gently tarred and feathered by parcel of hoodlums for expressing sentiments in his paper that did not exactly meet their approval. has succeeded in placing some of the miscreants, and that they stand in a far way of going over the road. There are laws in this country to cover newspaper libel, and all papers are amenable to them, not to the capric- ious whims of a set of lawbreaking scOundrels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
PHCLFLC CO.aST ITEMS.

The fire in No. pit at Wellington IS still burning ffercely.
 4 grass fire destroyed several out buildings at Fl VeranO yesterday.
 Nine saloons have been sold out al Merced under the High-Icense law.
 The Democrats of New Mexico have renominated Anthony Joseph for Con. gress.
 The steamship Queen of the Pacific has just fin shed her last trip of the sea son Go Alaska.
 Thirteen thousand sheep for the Stockton market were driven through SUsaEville in three days last week.
 The Spreckles Company has made large purchases of wheat ia Southern California to ship to Liverpool from San Diego.
 Murrieta, San Diego county, has vot- ed to organize an irrigation district. Con- siderable interest was displayed and a large vote polled.
 The peach crop in the south is mostly in and sold at good figures. The pick ing of the raisIn-grape crop is progress ing rapidly.
 A company has been formed in New Mexico to pipe water from the Pecos river, forty miles, to be used in working the San Pedro piacers.
 ". L. Eppinger a resident of San Francisco, is ir the city jail at Portland charged with having obtained money under false pretenses.
 Reports have been received at Victoria of recent and valuable discoveries of gold in the old Spanish diggings in the interior of Vancouver Island.
 The missing bodies of the victims of tife yacht disaster in San Diego Bay are still being sought for. Mrs. Collins, one of the victims, was buried yesterday.
 Cloyerdale boasts of the largest sun flower in the State. Its stock is twelve feet high and six inches in diameter, and the flower is nine feet in circumference.
 Shafters livery stable, Moody & Brew CTS blacksmith shop, and Humphreys entire printing establishment were burn ed at Brentwood, Contra Costa county, yesterday.
 The growing of celery promises to be- come an industry of importance in the Valley, Wash, in the future. One man has 21,GOO plants, and many others are setting out ground to them.
 William B. Shoemaker of San Jose. aged sixty years, well known, and who was Chief of Police at one time, and V. l.. Tisdale. aged T5 years, a highly es- -eemed citizen of Santa Clara county. lied at San Jose yesterday.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad has made arrangements for the purchase of | he wharf hitherto known as the Mon ldnOck, or Vanderbilt, lying immediate l y below the present stopping place of i he company's steamers opposite Mare l Island.
 Two boys while hunting in Ojai Valley | were treed by big bear, which kept ! hem on their uncomfortable perch fer ! eighteen hours, devOuring all the provi- ! sons in the meantime. An old hunter ,ame along anl raised the siege with a l bullet.
 The testimony for the prosecution in ! he case of the negro, Samuel Mars, who | killed his mistress at Fresno, shows that ! le caught his victim by the arm and l continued to shoot her until she fell. ! md that he then discharged the weapon ! 1t the prostrate form of the helpless ! woman.