davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
TO SPRING.

,hn Dennis, in The London Spectator.
Thou art coming, joyous Spring!
With the sunshine for thy DOVER
And the love Of leaf and Hover,
And the swallow on the wing,
Uark, how the thrushcs sing
Thou art coming in thy mlrth,
To give rapture To the earth,
And cheerful thoughts TO me,
Thou art coming !n thy elee.
And the chestnut buds VIII BURST
For the blOsSom-timc athirst,
And for Thee.
Thou art coming, thOu art nlgh'
Young n in prlmcval years,
Blushlng amidst smiles and tears
With a laugh and with slSh'
Fair a, in days gone by
An the bliss that once was niire'
When this life was haf-divne,
While In innOcency strong
Loving beauty, hating wrong,
And. with wine Of April gay.
JOyOusly | welcomed May
With n song!
Thou art coming on the way!
And the primr0sc's sweet lace
Thine advcnt-hOur will grace,
Ard the boys and girls VIII play
As in the olden day,
when nv limbs could Join the race
ISnt The years grow dark ap1ce
With shadows Of the night;
Yet / feel thy Youthful might.
And catch the Quickcninc sound
Of Thy footsteps on the ground
With delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

In Tho vo,isc Of an English tourist to GreenElhe
,,,on a hiy rod apple and the Custom House men,
having seen one hSios ana BENZ a ana made
The Ene,ishman sit down and eat y. Thcy wero
unite mt ont when he didn't explode ana shat'er
things.-(BoSton Globe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
BsIEF DISPATCHES


william nsu fsH 4ewa : shan -
Eric. Pa. and laroks his spinal eciuna.
Friszy tbs faarsA f1arlas Sas Tsp
ioal Exposition Ma opened ~ sselscnr
vills.
A. {. P~srse 4 ca. ~AazssAls Aasa~ss
az humber Al Dallas. Tex, failed Friday
far sfse. ess
r Mrs. Maggie Hughes was kickcd 70
death on "Wednesday q Kansas City by
her husband.
sre ia the Garnet Mil Of Ida q
Jane. nohsoa al f1liladelphia caused
= lps< 81 Ssk,s. oea.
kuyassa,x.~n have oHerod O .ooa. eoe
Cor che Dursneo Mialnx Company plsns.
l...x.s<.a ,x N~w N~xie.a
n~lu..ls,ns A Hasx.huck. lumber A<si-
err ~ csn,axn. n. J.. xssaxlsd fridsy
,.itb ii. til,siss az ssQ l,ea
tn. e,aso,sh s,s..rerx co.n.nv ~
49, "a 49, ,.,.,s..f F,aaax an a.
s..,bmentS asrrewutinx sss f,,a
a, t<~..,,<,x. m, rr-xax E,,.~o.>A
u,..-...a ls;lsx "a. $500 IA !.
l:1,s--s -, s.,,..-s,
49, a.. .,.,,. - "a -
. n,,.s 5000 =, Jass- q 49,
49, . sv;ao,.er AZ A. xaarx n..r ~
Helens Nv
a, n, p. ,.r r.,n,
,a.s,,,.n - sas.wh es., ga
Jos~ph fgark' fen from : scasfoid snc
snssslnssa fa,al injuries
~ ,.,.. n,,.. % r,s. p.
- esaa .s.,.a--s !. A., -, e. go.
..s-'s....'. -, -. ga,,... !.
banker. She sued for 100000.
August Arnt, iaborer. shot and
killed himself at Neenah. Wis DO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
RIOTS IN BRAZIL.
His Manifest intention Of Makiag
himself Dictator TIE source ef
Troueis IN the Nss Republic


LeSpos, Jan. lT.-Adsioes from Era
gil describe . eondition Of saairs ia that
eoantry ~hiek. il ocatinse1, thr~sses .
serious crisis for the uosernmeAk Ii
se<sas tzst before tbs elections were
ksld tbs country ~ss beginning 10 tire
Of the pressure Of , military goxerns
ment and the dictatorship 81 Da
Fonseea. the President Of the
Provisional Government Since the
elections newspapers both for and
opposed 10 the Government havs
charged President De- Fonsecs with
seeking TO maintain the dictatorship
Riots have taken place In some Of the
provinces. causing great excitement
and endangerang the stability of the
administration. These riots were caused
by the action Of the Governors OF SOME
OF the States 10 attempting to eontinns
in force the laws made by the
provincial Government restricting
the liberty of the presa- These laws
were made by the provincial Govern
ment on December -, 1859, and March
-, 1890. They were revoked by the
new Government in November last II
is charged that. in spite of the repeal Of
these laws, President Da Fonsees has
encouraged the Governors Of several
States TO act 10 very arbitrary man
ner. especially toward the opposition
press
In Perambuco several riots have oc-
Cured in which q number of persons
were injured. In the State OF Alogoas
several policemen attacked the printing
Office of an opposing newspaper and de-
molished every thing. In Bahia there
have been several rows between
the army and the police In which
many persons were wounded. The
police and fremen who were involved
in the rows had to be kept in their bar
racks. and the police duty was done by
the army. Even in Rio de Janeiro it
has been impossible to maintain order.
The greatest outrage there was an at
tack on the building of the Tribuna,
one of the leading dailies. Tcle-
grams from Para state that
mob attacked the house Of the
Governor there and threw stones at the
windows A passer-by was assaulted
and fatally injured. The excitement is
so great that the Fifteenth Regiment,
which was suspected of INSTRUMENTATION,
was disarmed and transferred to an
other State. The Secretary Of the
Treasury rendered his resignation, but
It was not accepted
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
BURNED TO DEATH.

Two Workmsn Perish In tho Flames
Which Destroyed . Dys-Kouss st Palm
or, Mass.
PALMER, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE main
part of the dye-house of the Palmer mill
of Otis Company at Three Rivers was
burned and two employees were burned
to death. The men who lost their lives
are: Elijah Frame, who leaves large
family, and Joseph Babcock, unmar-
sied. The men are now searching the
ruins for the bodies which are covered
with piles of brick and masonry. The
loss is about $40. 900, of which $40, 900 is
on stock; insured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Report Of the Exposition's Prosress-Esti-
mate Of Expenses.
Winter In France.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Heavy snow-storrns
prevail at Bordeaux and Perigueux.
Traffic of all kinds is suspended in those
neigh borhoods. All rivers in the de-
partment of Dordogne are frozen.
Wolves arc ravaging the sheep pens in
the villages. Farms in Partarlier are
isolated from all communication. Sew
eral deaths are reported from cold in
the department of Cher.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Live stock.


CATTTE-Earket rather active and price,
fairly well maintained ranging e<iods.s0 fer
CHOICE 10 fancy shipping steers, <4os9ss 10 Tor
good TO choice do: s.isd3s for common te
fair 10 o. 7573 80 for bsfchers' Steers ~ "a
20 for stockers. g. 5eet2- 70 for TEXANS; - soa
as for Feeders: u xsaz75 for Cow: ti5oa
500 for Bulls. and 3. Cofts 40 for Veal Calves.
Hoss-Harket moderately active. Prices
isa2oc lower. ranging al s2ssetaD for Pigs
d 25GS IS for light. - o0s ~ for rough psck
Ing. 81 = t3s5 for mired and G.<s,Qz ss fos
heavy packing and sbifpisg lotA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Ten Persons Hurt.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-News has
been received from Madison of wreck
on the Covington & Macon road in
which the Athens passenger train was
thrown down a sixty-foot embai kment.
About ten persons were injured, but
none fatally
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
a WIDOWS AWFUL DEED.

Fearing Death from Hunger, She Stran-
giles Her Tive Childrea and browns
Herself
DENIsoN, Tex, Jan. ia courier
from Lehigh, /. T., brings news of
triple killing Mrs. Matte fletcher,
widow, and poverty stricken, choked
her two little boys, and years old,
to death, and with them in her arms
jumped into the great spring from
which the town is supplied with water.
The bodies were found Friday morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
IL Never Reached the Car

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE COM
missioner on petitions has returned the
London petition against the persecution
of the Jews to the lord mayor OF Lon
don with the explanation that the COM
mission is not authorized to present
such memorials to the Car.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
The Telexr. pliers, strike.

CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-There are no new
developments in the railway telegraph
ers' strike. General Manager Earring,
of the Milwaukee & St Paul road. says
that only seventy-five men have quit
work and that all their places have
been filed. At the strikers headquar-
tiers, however, il is claimed that there
are $50 men who have quit work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Two Babe, Crem.ted.

BRAZIL, Ind. Jan 1.-Two children.
aged three years and fifteen months re-
spectively. sons OF Frank Riggs. of
Minshall, Parke County. were cremsted
in their home. The children were left
alone in the house, and IL is thought the
elder ralscd I've Goals from the stove,
setting fire e. the house.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Judge Reynolds Murderer Sane.

New YORK, JAN 17.-Alphonse j.
Stephan. who shot and killed ex.
Judge Clinton c. Reynolds last May,
has been pronounced sane by .
majority of the commission of three
appointed some time ago to inquire
into his mental condition. He will now
have to stand his trial on . charge of
uurder
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO, IAN II.
FLoun-Qaiet and lower. Spring Wheat
patents, q 5os4. Is. Bakers ssfsas %; Winter
Wheat Flour. g. oo1s % for Patents, ~ SSa<so
for Clears
WHKAT-Ruled quiet. with moderate TRADE
Nc. cash. sssGss,Sc; May, Q 414c
CoRS-Moaeratc tradir at lower prices
No. 2 4sc; February, 4ss I4sac; May. tixe
siSsc. and July ~ 81 ssSt5iAc
oATs-WealEer and lower. No. cash. se1
csc; May, ~ sGfsc; june. <SkGHSc. sam
pies moderate supply. good demand, easier.
No. 3. 4eetssssc, ana No White. ~ ,s@s5c, No.
& 4s;sGssc: Nc. 2 Whipe. ~ .siz7.
EYE-suiet and rather easy. Qaotsble-So.
cash; &c: February, Isc, aud May. -sc. Sam
pies 81 n ys@73c for No. 2 and 67eosc for No. 3.
BAKLEY-A little quiet and lame. Poor. $50
Csc; common 10 fair, oe2oso; good. e. s7oc. and
choice, 7sf,7oc.
Meas Moderately active aud prices
ruled lower. Quotations ranged At sioeoa % %
for cash; $40. eo1lo.2s for January, and ti0 700
10.S2iS for May.
LARD--RxIher active and prices ruled lower
Prices ranged Ut Is. .5sts ~ for cash G. 10
BIN for January: t5.7 ssts-so for February.
and $4,000 22S. for May.
BUTTER-Crearery, ls127c. Da.ry, Je3zoc
Packing stock 6G,sc.
PoUITRY-Live Chickens. oDsno per 10:
Live Turkeys. 5zsc per 10: Live Ducks. 7st0tsc
per 10; Live Geese. e25oas. SO per doz-
Ous-Wisconsin Prime White. Sc: Water
White. sac: Michigan Prime White. sRc:
Water White, l0lc: Indiana Prime White.
s,&c; Water White io4e, Headlight. ITO test
&c; Gasoline, "a der's, i4e; "a cegs. ezc:
kaphtha. IS deg's. Sc.
LrouoRs-Distiiied Spirits ruled frm a.
Nl4 per gal. for finished goods.
NEW YORK. Jan ~.
WBEAT-rnsettied: dull; &c iower. Tebrs-
AIRY, HOS: March. G.051I0ss: May. tio3ssa
Loss: June, eioIs: July. % aassc; August
019skc: December. 97HGtq7xc
CoRs-Duli: ss13-iec lower: easy. Ne Z
5Qae0s.c: steamer mixed. sS6eesc.
oATs-oviet: easier. Western. seg-ss
PRovIsIoHs-Beef firm, quiet: Plate. 17.0o0
80; family. g. iof250. Pork quiet. steady:
new Mess. sli.5oai2oO: cle Mess. 10 oo1i 90;
extra prime. 90 50Giop. Lard quiet and weak;
sfeanrendered, e5.l2ss asked
CLEVELAND. o.. Jsn- n.
PETRoLErM-Easy: standard white. 10 deg.
test, esc; 74gasoliDe, &C; D gssoliHe. i2e. -
uRpbtba 7c
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Drowned While Skating.

OcoNoMowoc, Wis, Jan. 17.-Mary
Williams, of Eagle, employed at the
Jones House, was skating on La Belle
lake at point where gang OF men
had been cutting ice, when she broke
through and was drowned. The de-
ceased was about "a years of age.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Couldn't Get Rid OF Their stock.

LEMARs, Ia, Jan. 17.-Thoma a
Michigan, furniture dealers. have as
signed to A. NJ. Duas. The liabilities
are $4,000. The failure is due to .
large amount of unsold stock and heavy
credit business for the last two years
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
Killed for n Trivial Cause.

TExARKASA. Ark. Jan. l7.-Green
Watson twhite) shot and instantly
killed Frank Watson tcolored). cook on
the steamer Belle Crockett, near here
because the latter. who was waiting on
the table. when asked for butter said
there was none
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
FATsLiv nueT.
n8usessfse Rely, ~ Minneapolis, wsyssAS
TrJu~e1 fs . Runs wsr Ac<<deuf-

fnJoree a. Hum ~ hf<fdsHf
~. PAUL. EiBn-. gsn. 51.-kDthcny
Kelly the millionaire grocer ~ Mime
spolis. sne brother - y. n Kelly. ~
this city. ~ss fs*aslr srf~-~s M runs-
wsr accident cn E<sssyf street Friday
sff<rDDcn wbsp nsss the Ros>s1 streef
bridge TIE bors< b~es<D< ksent<ned
and threw tie srfr<y owt pr Kelly
~ss thry~rr -ioiertlT Against . t<se-
eyspb post. ore # his legs being
trck~n. The earscus-ion ws~ - ~ieleus
That the b,pe .vss forced through the
6~sk Tn. tns>-ssi snsurs>s preclude
Gle psssi bisity Of > recovery
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18

kenzsexx Cae 90 tA<se rererts stated
that seassszs k<xry ARK, sea Butter
Is. ca hsa b>en $3.50 - 80 ezsek-
soona- ass tA&z sAs fersaer lad stated
that he woald eozas vixen hs sos re@dy,
AID tbs letter had refused 20 eesy the
sgsaao1s ga iDfsEazsl so1eaas made
il appear Tat there Was 20 power
g.xea to the s<rgexntzt-arnas 20 en-
force sba<9ene<, end Senator hoiph
lore. r~xazyxed that il the ssnsts had
given al order which IL had ne power
enforce, tae sooner the senate got cat
ef thas ridiculous dilemma the better
Tue appearances Of Senator Seorge
Mis- al s.ss completed the quorum
on the roll-esll. and senator Faulkner
made another start u his speech
against the bill, although there were
not twenty senatoss within hearing ef
his voice.
At ain o'clock Senator German MAJ
made another effort 10 close the days
session, aud spoke OF the futile efforts
ever since midnight 10 get . quorum
present. He moved TO dispense with
ali further proceedings under the call.
50 as nof : 4istH~a p aafars who
are nclsposed. ana 20 give 10
the Senators present and the officers OF
the Senate chance to go home and get
their breakfast. 50 as 10 get back az 10
o'clock. Senator Edmunds tvLl de-
nanded the yeas and nays On Senator
Gofnan's motion and the result WAS:
Yeas 5. nays %. AS the vote showed
that no quorum voted, the Senate
found itself again In the same
endless round on which IL had
been revolving for the last six hours
The roll had to be ca ED. and this tine
only thirty-four Senators answered TO
their names, showing that there had
been more departing than arriving Sem
ators-
At 7:s0 Senator Daniels IVA moved
an adjournment. Lost After that
there was another dead lulu until $50,
when a quorum having appeared Sena-
tor Faulkner proceeded with his re-
marks. Notwithstanding his long vigil
Sen tor Faulkner was In good voice
and spoke with earnestness. Senator
Faulkner spoke until 1880 a. M, hav-
ing held the floor for almost twelve
hours.
Senator Stewart New has given no
tice Of motion TO recommit the cleo
tons bill, with instructions TO the COM
mittee TO report it back with pro-
vision for the election of n embers OF
Congress on days when no other cleo
tions are held in the several States
WORLDS FAIR STATISTICS.
Report Of the Exposition's Progress-Esti-
mate Of Expenses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
has transmitted to Congress the report
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition on
the progress of the exposition. The re-
port gives history of the proceedingsup
to the date of the report-December 10--
and covers matters which have already
been published from time to time. The
Secretary of the Treasury has transmit
ted to the house appropriations commit
tee estimates for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890, as prepared by the OFF,
GERS Of the commission. The total ex-
pense is estimated at $4,000. The es-
Inmates for similar expenses of the
board of lady managers for the same
,>or;od are GS0 ,0o
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-18
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. L. c. WHsr's NrRvE AND BRAu TRsAf.
NM. "A guaranteed specific for Ii ysIeIla. Dizzi-
ness. toayuisions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Ne yous Prosrration caused by the
use of q eoh.,. or tobacco, WakefuineSs, Mental
Depression. Softeaing Of the Brain resu ting
In insanity and leading to misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age, Bafrenness, Loss
II Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses aud
SpefmztorrhRa caused BY oyer-exerfion ofthe
brain. self-abuse OF oyer-indul senee. Each box
contains one months treatment. <l.D box
or six boxes for $500. sent By mail prepaid on
receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us for six boxes. accompanied By $500, we
10 refund the money IL he treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarai tees ISSUED only by
WHITE q WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, sole Agents,
so Monroe-strest, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
For genuine pluck commend us ,s

For genuine pluck commend us to a Chicago girl. A foo, pad attacked Miss NJ. E. Wilmont on Lake street the other day and attempts q to rob her of purse containing $6o. The plucky girl, however resisted, and with the purse in one hand grasoed her asailant by the hair with her other hand. She held with such firm grasp that while he escaped she retained handful of hair and portion of his scalp. I, was an easy matter for the police to run him down by the trail of blood caused by the missing scalp and his identity was easily established by fitting the plece oI scalp retained by Miss Wilmont. to the wound on his head.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
Fisst coastns.

There has been a good deal said lately about the alleged antagonism exist ing between ex-President Cleveland and Mir. lngalls, and few are aware that the two are cousins. The grandmother ol Mir. Cleveland was MehItable Ingalls,, and Mehitable was first cousin to Ru' fus Ingalls, father of the senator. The two men, the ex-president and the sena-- tor. are probably, as the country we'll knows, as much unlike relatives in their charac,eristics, general makeup, as stran- gers. born without a strain of consan- guinity.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

4 petition is in circulation here asking the dlegislature to establish areforma- tory tor the vicious and criminal classes of both sexes, who are minors. Citizens should stop and consider whether such an institution is needed before signing
 his petition. It Is true that il IS one ct the recommendations made by Gov ernor Murphy in his message. but we cannot but think that it was made with out due reflection by that officer, but under the impulse of the moment from reading an item in q newspaper, which is incorporated ip the message. Are fornasory of this Kind will in the nrst place cost no inconsiderable sum of of money to build. Aiser it is built t
 will require superintendent and a..co'ps of attendants to manage t. While not having the statistics Of the entire terri- tory at hand tn regard to criminals, who
 are minors. during residence ot nearl, nine years. in Yavayai county VIC can only call to mind nos one CT swotn'
 div,dual. who were minors sho have been accused oi crime. With q similar pro- portion in all of the other nine counties of the territory, ii is certain. that il will no. require very complicated mathematical calculation to figure the entire needless ness of such au institution Arizona has too few vicious youths of both sexes to justify the expense oi setormatoy ios theus al present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
Secretary NO. Murphv has now bee

Secretary N. o. Murphy has nov been acting governor of this territory for nearly five months. and during that perod has evinced executive ability oi a very high order. Probably ne report to the secretary of the inferior from this or any other territory has received as much consideration or has been paid as high compliment as sbe one presented last fall by Governor Murphy He is a natural born politician. with which he combines . commendabie degree ol ssaiesmanship. such as insufes success. Should the position of governor become vacant again during ihe present adminis- trstion the people of this territory will again urge the appointment of Secretary Murphy to the place. He was unive,- sally endorsed fos it beiofs. and had an Arizona man been appointed so the po- sision there is no doubt his name would have been W. o. Murphy. h the of- 6cial position he occupies al present, that oi secretary, Mir, Murphy has done much for Arizona tn the past and we feel sure lhN tn the future he wili aevet lose an opportunity to do so again when the occasion presents itself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

A telegram from Topeka, Kansas. says: The Farmers Alliance has de- cided to unseat seven republican mem bers in the lower house and seat seven Farmers Alliance candidates. When this fact bscams known 10 the republicans oi the senate it is said they decided to ad- journ the senate on the very day that the republicans of the lover house are un- seated. The adjournment will be sine die. and will prevent the holding of a joint session to elect. The choice of the senator to succeed Iogalls will then devolve upon Governor Humphreys, who. ii is said. will name Ingalls,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
Marrsed Ten TiTles.

Mrs. Df. Spencer. of Bourbon, Ind. is ffty-four years old and has been ten tunes bride. says the Chicago Tribune. Her maiden name was Emma Lyon, and she was born in Chautsu4ua comfy. New York. At the age of sixteen she married Nelson Drake, carpenter. B fore she was eighteea she va. leit a widow with one daughter. now Mrs
 Burke, oi Peru. Ind. She next married [ man named R ,bets, of whom little is known. At the age of twenty she mar. ried her third husband, Dr. Maryette, at Indianapolis. Four years later Df Maryette died. the issue of this marriage being four children. A man named Ballard was her next husband. Ballard died and she married D.. Vaniden in Kokomo, Ind, two children being born to them. Ia 1876 she was again . widow and married Ms. Strawhacker. When it came Mir. Strswhacker's turn to go, she married William Moore, of Peru, Ind. A divorce released her from Moo,e and she married a man named Thom,s. The Thomas attachment did not last long, and in 1884 she was cap tured by retired farmer named Gun. ningham, who, although rich. was di- vorced on the ground of non. support. The divorce was granted in 1883 and in that year she married a farmer named Spencer. who had himself been married eight times. Spencer d,ed in 1885 andln
 1889 she married Judge z. O. Boulson. Of Marshal county Ind. She was awarded decree of divorce iron Judge Boulton at the last term of the circuit court and her named changed to Spen. cer .-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28

The assurance from General Miles tha, alt danger from aa Indian outbreak has been averted is by no mean. sa,is- lying. The fact that there we're from 4.ooo to 5000 bucks well armed and sell supplied with ammunition and that only about 5oo worthless guns have been turned in goes to show thai the Indian has not los, his cunning, but that he Is keeping himself we'll prepared for future emergencies. It has no. been made clear eiiherslhst General Miles, aweing process. of drawing up 5000 troops ID presence Of the Indians. had its desired effect although it is stated that ten Addi- tional guns were turned in the next day. If General Mics could awe them every day for about a year at this s,me rate of ten guns day he could succeed in sst- ting q large proportion of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
CEREBRAL NEWS.

Adiutant G.neral McKeeser Of the division of the Pacific has been assigned to duty at Chicago.
 Canadian Indians have been asked to join those in Dakota in general mas: sacre of whites.
 George Vanderbilt has already ex- pended $4oo, ,ooe on the foundation and first story of hls Moth Carolina castle.
 British members of parliament are becoming alarmed over the proposed removal of English factories to America.
 The British government has sent 200 bags of potatoes and meal to be dis,rib-- uted among the poor in Killysort, Irs- and.