davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
TIMBER
Government Agents Have Reported On
the Timber Stealing in Minnesota.

Government Agents Have Reported on
h Timber Stealing in Minnesota.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial agents of
the general land office, appointed in June
last by Secretary Noble to investigate the
alleged large timber depredations in the
Rainy Lake and Rainy River country in
Northern Minnesota by both American
and Canadian parties, have made their
official reports. 1t is stated in the reports
that such definite information of large
%depredations has been obtained as will en-
able the government to sustain actions of
law against the trespassers. The yearly
average of logs passing through the Rainy
river is said to be between 100000 and
5O,OO0,O00 feet. or this amount, about four
| tfths come from the United States and the
balance from Canada. A very large part
of this timber is unlawfully cut from gov
eminent land. Several instances where
lands have been improperly certified to
the state of Minnesota as swamp lands
have been discovered. The interior de-
partment will undoubtedly very soon
begin legal proceedings against the guilty
parties.
II FORSYTHE INVESTIGATION.
The report of the army officers detailed
by General Miles to investigate the fight
between Indians and troops at Wounded
Knee.Creek, involving Colonel Forsythe
of the seventh cavalry, has been received
at the wal department and is being ON
sidered by Secretary Proctor and General
Schofield. The former said to-day that he
will probably take action upon the report
tomorrow. He and General Sch0tield had
q talk m tho cuhipct this mOrOinO
TRIBUTE TO HANS.
A handsome floral design ornamented
the desk of Representative Hansbrough of
North Dakota this morning in recognition
of his successful fight for the senat0rship.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
Anothor Brewery Deal.

CHICAGO, Feb. Am evening paper
says: Apother big brewery deal is on foot.
Some English "promoters'' are now in the
city arranging preliminaries and examin-
ing plants. The capital will be $11,5O DO
600, and will include the Valentine Blatz
brewery at Milwaukee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
Harden steadily Gaining.

PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. 2.-The legislature
balloteu for United States senator to-day
with the following results: Moody IS,
Trip %, Harden AZ, Melville 10, Crosse 9.
The number of votes necessary to choice
is IS. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
TO See tte GREAT rather.

RUsHvELLE, Neb., Jan. 31.-Anotherdele-
cation of Indian chiefs, consisting Of John
Grass, White Wit, e., Bird ras american Pnesi Horse ST. J IT,.
night for Washington, in charge of w.
Blackburn, chief of the department of edu-
cation. of the Indian bureau, to pay their
respects to tn egreat father
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
I,oucks.a Dark Horse.

PIERRE, S. d., Feb. 3.-The twentieth
and twenty-frst ballot for United States
senator were taken to-day without chang;
FOR the democrats or independents to unite,
though a combination is talkedO In favor
Of Loucks, president of the state farmers
ollianon- a t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
The Senate Concurred.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. SIN the senate to-
day there was somewhat of a tilt about the
assembly bill to repeal the Bennett law,
ana the republicans tried to amend to post
pOne it. 1t was cOncurred In by a vote of
is TO IA. Senators Kidd and Kennedy be-
ing paired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
The Chill Insurreotion.

BuENos AYREs, Jan. 31.-Further adj
vices received here from Chill are to the
effect that after several skir4.ishes, the
government troops succeeded In capturing
Pisagua. 1t is also learned that the insur-
gents have occupied Taltal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
Trying to Boom Foster,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. S.-The republic
can members of the legislature have signed
a communication to President Harrison,
Suggesting ex. Governor Foster of Ohio as
the proper person to be appointed secreta-
.ry Of the treasury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07
Harden Ahead.

PIERRE, s.. D., Jan. 31.-The legislature
ballotted for United States senator with
the following. result: Moody (rep) %,
Trip (dem) 21, Harden (ind) 50, Mellette
(rep)2S. There were a,large number of scat
tering votes. A good many members are
absent at home and some are sick. Only
14S votes were cast. The second ballot
resulted the same as the first. except Mel
lette gained two and Harden gained three.
Adjourned till Monday.
THE OUTCOME DOUBTFUL.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. Silt is now be.
lieved that the independents and demo
Gratis cannot unite. The republicans to.
night are trying to unite On a candidate,
with Melville leading. No person is now
bold enough to predict the outcome Of the
deadlock, though all three parties are hope.
full of success. The republicans have the
most ground for nope, having the largest
vote and the most independents who were
formerly republicans and IN sympathy
with them on most. Of the national ques'
tons. r r.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-07

4AOuDS OAAA ~ W - =
~torney's fees in mortgage foreclosures. No
attorneys claim for fee shall be legal, even
if so specified in the mortgage, if the attor.
ney is regularly employed at a stated sala-
ry by the company, corporation, firm or in
dividual foreclOsing. The attorney must
goes to him, and that he divides it with no
one else.
House bill 81, by Mr.. McCulloch, confis-
Gates all taxable property hidden from the
assessor, and gives One-half the proceeds
of sale to an informant.
House bill 80. by Mr.. Hill: Furnishes by
fine Of from 500 to $500, and imprisonment
any person selling or giving firearms or
ammunition to Indians.
Mr.. divers house bill 81 repsals section
5.l37, article 2, chapter IL OF the compiled
laws of 1887. Following is the section to
be repealed: "NO exemptions shall be al
lowed any person against an execution
issued for the purchase money OF property
execution is levied"
House bill LA, by Mr.. GRADER, locates a
state blind asylum in the county of Penn
bina, and orders that the question of place
of location in said county be settled by
| vote of the Pembina county electors in '92.
Mr.. Williams house bill liz appropriatrs
| $4,000 for two years. maintenance of the
state university.
House bill LIS, by Mr.. Oliver, requires
| that any officer. before serving a criminal
warrant, shall have a certificate of author
ity from the states attorney.
House bill 119, by Mr.. Beardsley, pro.
vides for filing q statement of contents OF
mortgages with township clerks. such
| statements to be forwarded by register Of
deeds.
House bill 11s, by Mr.. Peabody. author
ICES townships to sink artesian wells and
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
CENTS FURNISHING.

All the latest styles in mems and boys Cloth- ing, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14

Mr. G. F.. Berwick, of Australia, is in town. He arrived yesterday, having been twenty-five days from Australia by ses and two days from San Francisco. He is here representing his father in the matter of the Hattersley mining camp.
 A reporter met Mir. Berwick and found him very nice gentleman to talk to. lie is we'll informed and intelligent. On the way from Australia Mir. Berwick met with singular experience. His grip, containing his letters, was stolen from him and he came to America not knowing anything about the country and only knowing he was bound for phHnix, Arizona. He arrived here safely and the hotel clerk told him what mine he wanted to see. Mir. Berwick leaves this morning for the mine to be gone some time. His father will come over from England very shortly to look into this mine himself. As to Austra- lisn matters the only thing that was go- ing on was tremendous strike. When he left Australia the strikers had al- ready lost @ ,000, ,000. The sheep shear CTS get fS or 60 week. They belong to a union and are always fighting em- ployers who hire non-union laborers. As to the Federation Government in Australia, Mir. Berwick could not say what would finally be done. The matter was all settled and it was decided to have one Government, but it fell through because they could not decide where to have the Parliament. New south Wales wanted it and fought hard fnr it, and so did every other province. They could not decide on any point at which to put the capitol and so the matter was dropped. They all want g federation and realize the necessity for it. Mir. Berwick thought federation would be formed before very long. He came from the northwest portion of Australia, where they see paper about every two months, and he could not tell about the latest events. He has lived in Australia about seven years, having come originally from England.
 TIE CATTLE MARKET.
 MT. NJ. NJ. Griffith, of Tucson, is in town on business. Hr wants to put INV Oi cbO iltau Ol SttllC tO phstuIc at Tempe or Phoenix. In speaking of the present cattle season, Mir. Griffith said that the people were surprised at the strange turn of the market. Never before in twenty years has the cattle market dropped as it has this year. It generally falls in June, but this year the market took a sudden fall in May. The reason for this, said Mir. Griffith, is be- cause the cattlemen sent too many cat tie to Chicago and Kansas City. There were enough cattle to supply the market; they did not want any more.
 PRESCOTT < PHGNIx ROAD.
 Mir. St. Claire, of St. Claire X Pratt, has just returned from Los Angeles, where he had been for the past two weeks. While there he met Judge Hazeldine, attorney for the Atlantic X Pacific road. Judge Hszeldine, in speak ing of the Prescott X Phenix railroad, said that he had met Mir. Robinson, who was perfectly charmed with this valley. In fact the whole party were charmed and they all said that the road would be built. Mir. Robinson said when he came round to it~they would build the road
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
PREFERRED LOCALS,
To the Ladies.

To the Ladies.
 Before purchasing, call and examine our stock. We will not be under sold.
 Mas. J. E. HAwLEY & Co. Hats at half price.
 MRs. J. E. HAwLEY X Co. Losr-On Thursday, June II, at the Arizona Falls, lady's gray alpaca duster. The finder will receive suit. able reward by leaving it at THE RErun. LcAN office.
 New invoice of millinery and fifty suits fine cassimere clothing, to sell at $4.OO, $5.00, $500 and S7.50 a suit, worth double. RACKET STonE. Lost.-A bunch of keys, with the name Hong Joy on them. The finder will be rewarded if he will bring them to the Wing Hi laundry, corner of Mari copa and Washington streets.
 St. Claire & Pratt, ststioners.
 Saddles and harness at r. J. Villaes- cusa, Tucson, A. T.
 Miss E. l.. Borquez, Spanish teacher, residence, Maricopa street.
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postofiice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars ana tobacco. l42 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc., at Mesa fruit store, Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the 'Nickle Plate." lG5 Rooms summer rates, s to $10Center one and one half block north of Wash ton, Windsor House.
 Take the PhGnix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding, no fording. Leave Commercial Hotel at 5P.M.
 Fifty pounds of ice for 40 cents; 75 cents per 100 pounds, at the Phoenix Ice Factory. SD. I.ouNT X SoN, Go to the "Nickle Plate" for good food and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you get.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHUECH-Corner of Mohaye and Jefferson streets. F. D. RickersOn, Pastor sunday School at g:30 A. N. Preaching ct II A. N. All are welcome. No evening service.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Jefferson and Aarieops streets. A. k. Herring, Evangelist. sunday school at 945 A. M Preaching at ii A, N subject: "Our Separations" only one service Public cordially invited
 wAsHISGTOs STREET. NJ. E. CHUgcH-Rey q. l.. Pearson, pastor. Services today as fol. lows: Preaching at n A. N. and 80 r. M, and sunday school at y:iJ A. N. and kpwOrth League al C. 45 r. M
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed for record in tine County Recorders office yesterday:
 J. Edwin Peck and Frank J. Peck to B. 5. Jones-SW "a of SW L Of section 2, township 2, for sl0OO.
 Isaac N. Taylor ct al to Mormon Girl Mining Company, Mormon Girl mine, Minnie Maude mine, Henry W. Grady mine, Atlantic mine, Bell Mary mine, Anything mine, Mormon mine No. 2, and all implements attached to them and machinery now on them, for q 900 .OOO.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

EsTATE OF HENRY W. KURHLR, DE- II ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undermined. administrator of the estate ol Henry W. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all pcrpons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the Hth day of March 1891, to the said sdministrator at his once on Center street. in tho COmmsr- cisl Hotel building in Ph9nix, Arizona, the same beingthe place for the trsnsaetion of the business of said estate.
 Dated March 27. 1891
 JULIUS Y. HCHIECK,
 AdministrASog.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
THE HOTELS.

MILLS HoUsE. Ek kellner, Globe NM Griffith, Tucson
 CENTRAL HOTEL. Petterson, san Diego D William, San Diego
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL W Lewis, Cincinnati C F. Berwick San Fra e, K n Potter, Texas Mrs Sallie A Msgee, Mo
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
ZBCKENDORF ( co.
 TUCSON, APRIL 20, 1891.

=. Particular attentii n given to Mail Orders. Our out of town customers may rest assured that their orders by mail are given as much thought and care in selection as Ii they were present.
 eAhAM
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
ABOUT TOWN.
INTERVIEWS OS GENERAL MAT
 TIERS or INTEREST.

Mr. G. E. Berwick. of Australia. in Arizona on Business NJ. NJ. Grif- Hth on the Cattle season.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
PROPOSALS for Furnishing SaulY Supplies to iA, lnsaas Asglan of Arizona

OYsIcr OF THE BOARD or DIRECTIONS or THEI
 lNsAxE ASYLUM or AaIzcNA.
 PHHSIx. Arix., June 2, lsel, S,EALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED - until 10 o'clock AM ofThursday, June 25, 1891 by the Board of Directors of the Insane Asylum oi Arizona, at their office in the City of Ph9nix Arizona, al which time and place bids will be opened in the prese nee of bidders, for furnish. lug the following named supplies to the lnssne Asylum, in such quantities as may be required (more or less) for the three months commencing July l, 1891, and ending Sept. 90, lS9l. All sup plies 10 he delivered ct the Asylum at such times and In such quantities as may bs required by the Supernten ndent of said Asylum:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-14
In Separste Bids.

III btphrbVo bIuHs 5J00 pounds fresh beet. To be furnished in whole quarters aud alternating fore and hindquarters. Hindquarters to bs cut containing two ribs and forequAIten to be cut containing eleven ribs. 1000 pounds fresh mutton. In quarters sssas q beef goo pounds fresh pork. U0 cords mesquite wood,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
Have you seen the new LOndOn
Goats for Ladies In eur Cloak
ParlOrS.

unless stamped ''P. Centimeri & Co." in
left hand gloye). 1t is at Frear's that
you find the genuine Foster Kid gloves
Mousquetaire Suede, new shades, $3.50
per pair. VIM. II. Frear is now making
speciality of 81 4-button Kid glove,
equal to any S1.25 glove to be found in
the market, in all the choicest shades
4-button "Benita" French Suede, in
choice shades, special price 81 per pair
at Frear's. 4-button Constance Kid
gloves, newest shades, $1.25. 6-button
CONSTANCE" Kid gloves in tan, mode,
grey, white and opera tints, only $3.50
per pair. S-button paris" Mousque-
taire Kid Gloves, latest shades, also
black, SIPS per pair.
(none genuine unless stamped Evil
liam," Fowler" and "Fosterina.') s.
hook William kid, 81 per pair. 7-hook
William kid, $1.25. 5-hook Fowler
kid Sl.35. 7-hook Fowler kid $l.75
per pair. 7-hook "W;lliamo Suede,
SIPS per pair. 7-hook 'Fosterina Suede
Sl.75. shook FOSTERING kid, S1.75.
7-hook FOSTERING Kid, 81. Windsor
S-button Mousquetaire Suede, in all the
very latest shades, Frears special price
$1.25 cannot be matched for less than
$3.50. Laval 4-button Suede, in all
the new shades, SIPS per pair. S-button
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02

on several friends here last week, graft
flying them by her improved health
Mrs. c. H. Peck has spent day or two
in Dorset this week.-Mrs.. Morris E.
Jones of Troy, N. Y, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Ripley, for several
weeks, with her young child, to recuper-
ate, returned on Saturday much i'm
proved. Hall Mccullough returned
last week to begin his second year in
Yale College, New Haven, Ct.-There
seems to be some doubt as to locating
the race course on the grounds recently
staked out, east of the base ball grounds.
The soil is such, being gravelly and filed
with small stones, it is feared that twill
be too expensive to put it in condition
and keep it in repair.-The lectures of
Rev. w. II. Walker, at the Baptist
church, last Sunday, on the "Taberna-
Gle" with an expensive model to assist
in his explanations, was quite interesting
but was not largely attended.-The
fine horse of Col. j. II. Walbridge ran
down into the street Wednesday, in
harness, and falling, rolled over, but was
up again, and soon was caught. 1t is
hoped the tilt will result in no serious
injury. p. S. Pratt gave an eN-
cellent sermon last Sunday, in his ex-
change with Rev. Mr.. Peck.--Fred
Bottum has rented the barn, which Mr..
W. R. White is building in the rear of
his store, and Mr. White will erect an
other building for his own use.-Mr.
Stetson and wife and Mr.. Sprague of
New York, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Jennings at Fairview.-The
town clock on the depot, which was
placed there by the late Norman Milling
ton, and which has been silent for years,
has recently been set going, much to the
qualification of our citizens. If it can be
made to run and keep good railroad
time" it will be great accommodation
to the public. May the effort succeed.
The horse of j. b. McNamar, in use
in moving the goods from his drug store
to the new location in the Haley build
ing, near the depot, took fright Tuesday
ana ran uOWn Uu6 TdllTOdu LTdCh' Inc
wagon kept right side up and the horse
was fortunately turned off the track be-
fore reaching the cattle guard, by Scott
Minott, so that serious accident was
obviated and little or no damage done.
The Burr & Burton Seminary nine
came from Manchester ON Saturday last
and played the I'll. DIS" or high school
nine of this village. They returned in
high glee, having won victory by a
score of IA to 10. The game was we'll
contested ON both sides, and was played
in excellent spirit, and in a manner not
to offend any one who would desire to
witness ball game.-Superlntendent
and General Manager of the Fonda and
Gloversville railroad, L. Cation and wife,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Hawks from last Friday to Monday,
when they left for more extended trip
through Vermont, Mrs. Caton's native
state. Being lovers of nature they were
perfectly delighted with the fine scenery
of Bennington, as well as its monument
and Soldiers Home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
EYeaF'S latest
importation OF
GloVes May
Interest You.

VIM. II. Frear has just received direct
from Grenoble, France and Germany, his
new fall importation of Kid and Cash
mere Gloves. His lines comprise all the
very latest novelties in both Foreign and
Domestic manufactures. Mr.. Frear is
his own importer. and saving, as he does
the middleman's profit, enables him to
save his patrons at least 20 per cent. on
the dollar. Mr.. Frear has also the sole
agency for Troy and vicinity for the most
celebrated brands of kid and Suede
gloves manufactured in Europe. He
proposes to place on sale several bar
gains, as an Introductory sale, such as
has never been seen in the history of the
Troy Bazaar. We here mention few of
the celebrated brands which are so we'll
known: 4-button Jouvin d Gle C"Gold
Meda'O French Suede Gloves, latest
shades of tan, ecru, mode and gray; also
black, SLIGO per pair. 6-button Nous
quetaire, JOuvin & Gle, Suede gloves
s1.90 per pair. S-button Mousquetaire,
Jouvin & Gle, Suede gloves in tan, ecru,
mode, brown and grey, also black, S2.1O
per pair. 5-button Jouvin & Gle, Glace
Kid gloves, new season shades, $3.50 per
pair. "Glen MITCHELL French Suede
gloves, 4-button in the latest shades of
tan, ecrue, mode, brown and grey; also
black, only $3.50 per pair at Frear's. s.
button .Mousquetaire Suede, latest
shades, S1.9O per pair. You will find at
Frear's the celebrated P. Centimeri &
Co. Kid and Suede gloves (none genuine
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
New Novelties.

4-button white and pearl Kid Gloves,
new black embroidered backs, SIPS and
Sl.75 per pair. S-button Mousquetaire
White Suede, S1.2j per pair at Frear's.
French Kid, Biarritz, in white and pearl,
self and black-embroidered backs, only
81 per pair. White Chamois Gauntlets,
walking and driving gloves, only Sl.5O
per pair.
MORE SPECIALS: 5-button, scollop-
ed top Kid Gloves, new shades, SOC per
pair; 4-buttOn Kid Gloves, latest shades,
75c per pair at Frear's. 4-button Suede
Kid, this seasons shades, only 800 per
pair. 6-buttOn Mousquetaire Suede, new
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
Y. NJ. @. A. NOtea.

II has been decided to sell the tickets
for the entire course of six iirst-class en-
tertamments at the low sum of $500,
which includes a reserved seat. The
tickets may be purchased at Hudsons $,
or at the association rooms. The selec-
tioH of seats will commence Saturday
night at 40 o'clock. All will be
treatsd equally. Don't blame anyone
but yourself, if you don't get good
seat First come, first served is the
motif. Our young mems meeting will
be lei by Mr.. A. w. MiIbury of New
York, he spent short time with us
about year ago. A prospectus is now
under preparation, which will contain a
greet deal Of interest to young men. We
hoEe to have it ready within a week or
tendays. 1t will contain an outline of
thewhole winters work, dates of recep-
tiois, socials, lectures, entertainment
course, gymnasium class nights and
muh other valuable information.
Keep bright lookout for it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
North Esanninptnn.

George yelling has returned to school
in Poughkeepsie, n. Y.---Mr. and Mrs.
Joslin and wife of Prescott, Mass, left
Wednesday for their home. He has been
engaged on lumber job in SALISBURY,
the material sawed out going into the
manufacturing of chairs in Gardner,
Mass.--Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Mccullough
have been to New Jersey to attend the
funeral of his brother, who died recently
in California.-Mrs. G. E. yelling has
been visiting in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. DR.. Hudson of Hoosick Falls, called
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02

Gy~Cole q Burts mammoth store
seems just as full as before the enlarge
ment, but they now have more room for
goods and have greatly added to their
stock. There is little in the line of
clothing on men and boys furnishings,
that cannot be found there. The de-
mard for suits made to measure and all
kinds of custom work through the house
of BIOwning, King & Co., of n. Y. grows
constantly, for they freely guarantee fit
in all cases or no sale. They fully under
stand their business, and know how to
make goods in the prevailing style.
Cole & Burt still make one price to all,
and guarantee satisfaction. Go and see
them