davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Tho great Mormon temple recently completed at Salt Lake City has been in course of erection for 39 years. Its site was selected by Brigham Young when the city was first laid out It stands in great square of forty acres in the center of the city, A gigantic bronze statuO of the Angel Gabriel rests on one of the pinnscles of the temple; a large statue of Brigham Young is to be erected on the grounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

The Indians up from the Cocopah region state that the volcanoes acted in sympathy with the late earthquakes in California, or rather that they were very active on the same dates, and that the views from distance were grand and magnificent beyond description. The escaping steam, yapor and smoke, during the day, and the flames by night, rose higher than were sysr seen before. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Some hope is entertained by the sil- yer men of again bringing the Bland bill before the House during the pres. ont session of Congress. Ono hundred and thirteen names are necessary to re- yiye the bill under the cloturs rule and Representative Rice Pierce of Teunes. see, who has the matter in hand, claims only eight signatures arc necessary to complete the required number, and three absentees are known to favor it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Ia addition to the work of straight ening track and putting it on higher ground at Dragoon Summit and Ochoa, the S P, Co. will do considerable of the same kind of work at Pantano, The work done and contemplated from Fl Rio to Pantano will not cost less than million dollars Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Saturday May IA, 1ss8.

The Senate has confirmed the ap- pointment of \. O. Murphy as Cover nor of Arizona, Mir. Murphy has the ability and experience to discharge the duties of executive of the Territory ncceptablv.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Rrcak-Bone Iacrer.

"My daughter Pearl was taken with dcncue ,or bTeaG 5ouel fever years ago aud my fr!rnn, thought ! woJlI lose her. l had almost given UP hope until she began to take Hoods sar,a paTlla She took four bottles lu four months and gained IS pounds thEpa Hood's sarse parsila for giving her back to Iuc restored tt health aud strength" J5LA A. l,ISG, shcs uaa, Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
pnEFnRaHD LOCALS

l am selling out all my jowelry at cost Come and get bargains.
 k. J. HUMPHREY. A large and well selected line of sam pies of clothing just received, at C. S. Van Wegeneus.
 In few days more I shall close my iewelry business. Everything going at cost. R. E. HuiPHREY. Some large size boots at bargain, at c. s Van Wagonen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

N0TiCEl-Ee pay one dollar per head for all our calves properly brand ed and marked for Us, which are left on Globe ranges. j certificate with good witness required with each pay ment. Will also pay one dollar per head for our stray work oxen delivered to OUT herd
 E. F. KEIIlyEs 6I Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Malaria

Is believed to be caused by poisonous rissnG arising from low, nsrshy lsue or from depayins vegetable matter sBd which, breathed into the lungs, enter Gud poison the blood. If healthy condition of the blood is maintained by takiag Hoods snrsaparillG, one Is much less ilaile tc malnria, aud Hood's s6rsaporilla hos cured mGuy severe cases Of this distressing affection.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

posed hy the Congress- It is the Government, tho national banks, and a political judiciary that has debased sil- yer to such on extort that it has become unprofitablo to mino it.
 $. A. LOWE
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
4 V;on,levfuI Medicine.

:" For malaria I think Hoods sars8rGril.a la, no egunl, lt has kept my children well riem through tho summer, and we 1.-Two Ia C. e of lhe worst places for malaria ia NaysvIile. I take uoods sarsapGriI'a for that al tone feeling with great benefit" MRS B F. DAVIS, Marys .iiln. CAL
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO ALEX. GRANT AND A. J. MILLS. 'your heirs and assigns, this is to notify ycu. that I, co-owner in the Henry NJ. Stanley mining claim, situated in the Territory of. Arizona, County sf Gila, and in the Globe Mining District, and more particularly de- scrihed in the Records of said cosnty in hook 3, at page 5S5, have done and performed tho annnal work on said claim, ss required by law for the year 1891. This, therefore, is tn nn'ify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this advertisement, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim. as co. owners will utterly cease, and by operations of law, become the property of the under. signed. PATRICK c SULLIVAN. Globe. Arizona, Feb. 27th. 1899
 fsll2f -pnf
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Mns0nEc.

ReguIaI communication oi White Nom tn,n Lodge, No. 3. A. Y. & A. N. meet Thursdays on or succeeding emh nil Moon. Sojourrlne Brethrenin good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order oi the w M
 C. A FISK, aTEIu Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Letters -gmainiGE ia tlse PostoiEee af Globe 4, T., tr Che week ending May 1tta, 1899. DasEner Mrs I.ml>'iuse Robert Hsskiu. J1s " Mci,a,nau. John R Henry, danes Furigp, M H,pkias, Mi-s Abbie Russell, Solomon j acksJn, " [ Suliyan. D J
 SPANISH LETTERS MS tiHc2 Juan Morales, Antpnio Persons calling for the above letters, please say aiscrtiscj
 ! IT. HAMlLL. P N.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
indian Expectations.

All persons who have claiRs against tho na"ernm@lt for icsses sustained through In. dian drpTedations in Arizona and New Mssi- CD, wiil find it Co tbcir interest 10 eoWnaun,. ea't immediately Hith the undersigned in rs. gari to the same f they desire t. tsks sd,ap. tsse Of the laws recently passed hy Coagr. ts Ca reimburse all parties who have suffered such LUs.es. NA o, O'NEILL,
 Attorney 6. ls~
 Prescott, AIizcns,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
EZ.ssl M

Ar,icts hall the Amerleau people yet there is ozly one rcgaratiol cf aa.sae ea-.-a tlat ae;s cn tle bowels and r-acacs t-.s I=lp0z,as.l trouble, o2d tae: is Joys Vegetable sazzapar.la. II re- i!oTls :i2 2i hours ard ca oeca aaal dose ire. 'ea.s rstlrI Wo r-.ca Lyrc-aiss'oat toC. E. Il.ias,oa, i-5 I0el1t Avenue, a@I FF2ucisco; J. T. Brown, rc.al--a, C@L; II. s. Ntaa, Gca-y Court, a.ls. cad L.-2e-135 of ct-5rg aso Esr5 used I, il cons. a.ioa. One le..1- E q sa-sTlo Of hualsc.s Ll-igs.0a, Fsi,,- have been foryeazszca a!ccet7 hiiioaa cadCaacsaal caas:i- pa.iou. Lave heeafo bad Ter year back lave had @ t2la Q plg..c every o,lcr fEht or eIae I lyuCll Lave he-lae@e- Cua ba'-iccf J. v. g., rls ne iaaT,e=Gid saapc. IJPos.aTsly e5atzoli cons pa. ou."
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
floods SarsaparllIa

Sold by druggists, q; six tor$5 Prepared op. by C. l. Hoop & Co,apv,AcyaI:aa Lowell Ha,.
 iC0 Dosss Ono Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
. Q RY

-t 'Eili 1-1E5Egiag Curaf. Rocks learned 5ssf ,a r7s -'ue. r-st9H salaiz lrgsa n e- r.ga ;.4ri. B. ts5 E'gi'.. iir.,sl.setus posr s-t se ;-FD, s.Nt runiiesfi,lIi to Prof.
 5 e ed . ias'se t-s' 2ri E..tk Ave heN Tors.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
LETTER LIST.

E, r. KELL,sER tS Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
NEW DAMAGE SUITS.
Four Cases Filed in District Court
yesterday.

cStefuays
The evidence of approaching summer
in yesterdays weather seems to have
brought Oh damage suit fever. -Four
new suits were filed in the district
court two of them against the Minne-
apols Street Railway company.
o. I'll. Nelson wants $10,270 from
Thomas Lowry and partners for per-
sonal injuries sustained Jan. 5 of the
present year. On that date he was
aboard a Fourth avenue car. At
Thirty-f0urth street and Fourth avenue
the car was switched from the right TO
the left track. 1t is usual to change the
WIRE gate which prevents passengers
from getting off OH the wrong side to
the side next the poles which support
the wire when the switch is made. In
this case, however, the conductor seems
to have failed to make the change.
Anyway, when Nelson alighted he ran
against one of the iron poles which are
located between the tracks. Because
of thish sustained severe physical in
juries and is unab lie to attend 10 his
appear for him.
On Nov. 10 last year A. B. Aubuehor,
laboring man, boarded an East side
car at the union depot to go to Second
street northeast. The car was so
crowded that he was compelled to stand
on the step Oh the rear platform and
hang to the ratings with his hands.
The car, he says, Travelled at high rate
OF speed. AT some point OH the way the
car lurched. causing the passengers to
surge backward. The force of this
broke Aubuchor's hold Oil the ratings,
and he fell to the pavement with great
force. For a time he was unconscious,
He is now unable to hear a sound with
his left ear, and his eyesight IS inn
paired. He sustained other smaller in7
juries, all of which combine to render
him unable to work. He therefore asks
S10.250 of the street railway company's
money. At thetime of the accident he
was earning Sl.75 per day. Attorney o.
Tester appears for him.
TheleSphOr aPren0yo wants $4,000
from the Chicago, st. Paul IL Kansas
City Railway company. Up to March
Is, 1856, he was employed as car re-
pairer in the company's local shops. On
the date mentioned he was at work pil-
der ii car repairing an air brake. ny It'll
out giving him notice, he says. an
engine was attached to the car and both
set in motion. Being unable to get
from beneath the car, he was dragged
lOT SOlHc uISldIlCc anu ScNcldl ScNelc
injuries inflicted about the head, among
them a fracture of his skull. He is
now, he says, unable to work.
Sigurdur SigraldSon brings his suit
against the Great Northern Railway
company. The complaint sets forth
that. Sigraldson was at WayZata on the
evening of July Is, 1891 and wanted to
come to Minneapolis. He claims to
have attempted to purchase ticket
from the agent at Wayzata but the
agent refused to sell him one. He
boarded the train. however, and when
the conductor asked him for the regular
10 cents extra for fare paid Oil the train
he refused to settle. The conductor
promptly stopped the train and put him
off. This happened one mile from
WayZata. Sgraldson says it was very
undignifed proceeding, and becauseof
the humiliation heaped upon him, he
asks s.. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

Farr on June %, 1891, and said that he
was i'll a serious trouble. His only ave-
pus of escape from this alleged predica-
lnent, he said, was fof her to render as
sistance. He asked that the assistance
be given by conveying tile property in
question to him by deed, so that the
record title would stand in his
name. He desired, he said, to shoW this
deed to the alleged prosecutors. When
they examined it they would Immediately
give up all intention of heaping public
odium, ignominy and disgrace" upon
him via criminal prosecution. AS soon
as he had made use of the deed as stated
he would reconvey the property to Mrs.
Farr by sufficient deed of warranty.
Soon after the conveyance of the prop
erty to Koffend. Mrs. Farr discovered
that he was not in trouble and did not
need her assistance as asked, Instead
of simply showing the deed to alleged
prosecutors he conveyed the property
by mortgage deed to Ii. w. Thompson,
Bellows Falls, Window county, Vt..who
was administrator of the estate of Fl ed
erick Parker. This was done on July
90, 1891, and the consideration was 81, 900.
Because of Koffend'S 'irresistable and
undue Influence over her at the time
of the conveyance Mrs. Farr asks that
the deal he set aside and her property
be returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
WANT PROTECTION.
North Minneapolis Business Men
on the Warpath.

on the Warpath.
The recent burglaries in North Min
neapolis caused the business men of
Indignation. A meeting of these same
business men was held few evenings
ago and committee appointed to con-
fer with the superintendent of police.
The committee consists of John ii. Win
gate, F. 0. Rognas and 7. o.. Grotte.
The gentlemen will ask that certain of
the patrolmen in North Minneapolis be
removed from their present beats. If
this is not done, 4 merchants protective
league and private patrol will be estab-
lished. One of the reasons for asking
the removal of the patromen is that the
merchants think that Patrolman Hatch
had 10 business to accuse MIR. Berselin,
the manager of A. q. PeterSon's cloth
ing store, which was robbed last Sun
day night. of robbing his employer.
They inSinuate number of sensational
things, which they say will be given to
the public unless something is done to
protect their property A. G. Peterson
is incensed at the officers accusations
against his manager, and has written
the following letter:
AS for the accusation of Patrolman
Hatch, duplicating my clerk and man
ager, Mr.. BerSeiin. want TO say that /
know Mr.. Berselin is as honest and up
right man as l ever met. And no
loose talk from an ignoramus who is
not acquainted with my clerk will shake
my confidence in him. If it had not
been for him, instead of losing between
$500 and $500, would have lost as many
thousands. Mr.. Berselin has been my
manager and can remain so as long as
he wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
MOVING CoMPo-BoARD.
Arrangements for Erecting Mar
20 Ia Hawkins

Arrangements for Erecting Man
ufacturing Plant at Hopkins.
Without any fuss and feathers an
other industry has been added to the
list in Minneapolis. Some time ago the
newspapers noted the incorporation of
the American Compo-Board company,
That was the parent company, organ
lied to control the patents for the man
ufacture of compo-board. Now the
compo-board manufacturing company
has been Incorporated, or will be today,
for making use of the patents con-
trolled by the Prent company. The in
corporatorS of the latter company are
John N. Randall. George B. Bower and
James McMullen.
Compo-board is composition material
designed to take the place of almost any
sort of building material. 1t is the in
yention of George S. Mayhem, paper
hanger, who has done business in Min
neapoliS for many years. 1t is COM
posed of strips of wood, usually the
lighter woods. of aboutan inch in width,
covered on both sides and held together
by ordinary straw board. The whole
composition is made one solid mass by
the use of cement. The strips of wood
are laid together, the interstices filled
with cement, and the sides covered
with cement, and then the straw board
is put on the outside, and the whole
made solid by the application of hy-
draulc pressure OF sixty pounds to the
square inch. Compo-board was designed
originally to take the place of lath and
plastering in houses and buildings, as
the boards can be made any size, large
enough to cover the whole side of a
room. Its main recommendation is its
cheapness and its adaptability to almost
any purpose. 1t can be used in place
of wall plaster. for black boards in
schools, for drum signs OH business
houses, for the covers of large Office
books, for everything that light.woods
are used for. 1t is lighter than wood,
and stronger and much cheaper. .5
l.. F. Menage is large stakeholder in
the Compo Board Manufacturing com
pany. The company will begin the
erection of three-story brick building
at Hopkins as soon as the weather will
permit. That plant will be given up
entirely to the manufacture of black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Sad Case of Insanity.

There was three examination for COM
mitment 10 the Rochester insane asy-
lum yesterday. In each case Judge
Corrigan found clear case OF loss of
mind. The most pitiful case was that
of William Kyle, telegraph operator.
He is but twenty-four years of age but
has been slightly addicted to the drink
habit for the past eight years. He has
whiskey per day. This habit caused
his arrangement. Sylvester Anton
KozIowski is fifty-thrce years of age
and resided at S16 Russell avenue north.
He is carpenter by trade. Business
reverses caused the destruction of his
mind. Peter Schmidt is forty-nine
years of age and seems 10 have been q
wanderer among his fellow men. He
was picked up by police officers OH
Sunday and because of evident insan-
ity, placed in the city hospital. He
showed his loss of mental powers prin-
eipally through continued reference to
a photograph of ballet girl as a picture
1.-THE devil. All these unfortunates
are mild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24

ever brought to the West, but the buyer
IS promised that the prices would be so
low that everyday people could afford
to wear them.
The. dark room 10 the annex to the
Glass block is one Of the most attractive
spots in the great store. 1t has been
fitted up with view to showing how
certain fabrics look under the mellow
light of gas or the ELECTRIC lamp. This
is the special department devoted; to
goods for evening wear, and the pro-
fusion of novelties in dress ssilks,
draped with dress trimmings the
colors all blending, is bewilderug to
the eye. Point d'Ireland laces are the
thing in dress trimmings this year, and
Donaldson has spread them out in guam
titv. One sort of dress trimming that
is bound to become favOrite3 is "a
beaded girdle with long pendant gold
fringe and collar to match, studded
with pearl beads and seed pearls,
Mr. Donaldson says that yesterdays
was the most successful the store has
ever enjoyed, not even excepting the
holiday openings, which are always exr
pected to excel everything else during
the year. The store was literally
jammed all day and evening", every
aisle DelnR nlfeQ Wltn SiOW-HofiuS
river of humanity largely woman
ity). while waves of harmony
from Danz's orchestra Heated
ever the whole building. The
Biblical comparison of SoIoman being
unable to compare with the lily of the
field in the splendor of his attire has
been repeated until every one almost
has come to take it as never to be coll
tradcted assertion; but it is scarcely
too much to gay that any one of the
thousands that looked through the Glass
Block yesterday is willing to admit this
morning that woman, getting her pick
from all The beautiful things there dis
played, would be able to give both Solo
man and the lily all the aces in the deck
and then win every jackpot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
BUELL's RESOLUTIONS.
They Were Adopted by the CIcve-
land Club Last Night

They Were Adopted by the CIcve-
land Club Last Night.
The Cleveland club is getting to be a
frst-class debating society. Last night
the club had under discussion the reso
lutions introduced by G. j. Buell. at the
meeting last week. The Buell.
resolutions were of the adj
vanced Democratic character. They
stated that relief for the people
of the country would be Impossible
under the present system Of raising rev.
enue by indirect taxation on imports,
and recommended that all revenues for
the support of the government be raised
by direct taxation. The meeting opened
with a strong argument against the res
olutions by Max ID. Robb. He had
carefully prepared paper full of quota
tons from public utteranceS of leading
Democrats and from national platforms
of the Democratic party, pledging the
Democratic party to system Of tariff
for revenue only. The club could not,
he said, 90 to the length of declaring
that all tariffs should be swept away
and all money fer the government be
raised by direct taxation, unless the
name of the club were changed, for
Grover Cleveland is not believer in
tildG SUI VI d pldllOl III. NSOlSC
Blocker was the chief supporter
of Mr.. Robb's position. 1t was
combatted by Howe Paige, S. r. Child
and others. The defenders of the reso-
buttons took the ground that Democracy
means nothing but free trade. They
quoted literally from the writings of
economists to prove that direct system
of taxation is the best in the end, as 1t
makes the people sensible of the money
that the government uses,and, therefore,
more careful about sending men to con-
greSS who will spend that money reck-
lessly. The resolutions were so amend
ed as to declare that our present tariff
system is entirely Objectionable. in
stead of that any tariff system is objec-
tionabie, and as amended they were
adopted.
just before the meeting adjourned, a
series of resolutions, cOngratulatIng the
people of Texas Oh their choice, con-
graduating The Democratic party at
large for the reward of a great Demo
crat, and congratulating Roger Q. Mills
on his election to the United States SEN
ate. were adopted. A copy of the reso-
lutions will be sent to Mr.. Mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
G. F. Koffend Charged With De-
fraudinC Mrs. Sarah l.. Farr.

A case which has tinge of the sensa-
tional, because of the prominence Of the
plaintiff and the nature Of her allega-
tions, was filed in the district court yes
terday and Will come up for trial during
the April term. The plaintiff is Mrs.
Sarah l.. Farr, whose place of business
IA hair goods Establishments located
at 500 NicOllet avenue. She has achieved
considerable local notoriety through her
efforts to benefit the conditions of the
colored residents and her connection, as
organizer of the Farr brass band, col
ored The defendant is George f. Kof-
fend, quite we'll known to all who have
been acquainted with Mrs. Farr during
the past two years.
Mrs. Farr brings suit to recover pos
session of lot IA, in block 81 OF Jackson,
Daniels & Whitney's addition. She
charges that Kotfend gained possession
of the property through false pretenses
and representations. The facts, as re-
lated by the complaint, are about as fol-
lows:
During the early part of 1891 Mrs.
Farr suffered from a prolonged illness
which weakened her mentally, as well
as physically. She was, therefore, una
able TO look after her business affairs,
aud called upon Koffend to assist her.
He gave her the assurance that he
would look after matters honestly and
with her best interests at heart. She
placed every confidence In him. But
he betrayed the trust. In asserting
this the complaint says: HE will
fully, falsely, with intent to deceive
and defraud plaintiff by playing upon
her affections and abusing her conf
dence, anddive other arts and devices.
contrived to and did gain and acquire
an excessive, irresistible and undue in
fiuence and control over this plaintiff
for the purposes aforesaid"
In support of this assertion the COM
paint states that KOtfend came TO Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Stuart Robson's appearance at the
Grand the first three nights of next
week is sure to prove a genuine treat to
the lovers of good wholesome comedy.
Goldsmith's great play, "She Stoops to
Conquer" is announced for Monday
and Tuesday, with Mr. Robson as Tony
Lumpkin, and Bronson Towards mas
terpiece, 1.-The Henrietta" for the mat
inee and evening performance WedneS-
day. The seat sale opens tomorrow.
Marie Louise Paige, the well-known
violinist. will be heard in conjunction
with the Thomas orchestra at the Ly-
ceum next Tuesday.
The ladies and children were out in
large numbers to witness the danger
Signal" at the BiJou yesterday. Miss
Keith. who is assuming the leading role
in the absence of Miss Morrison, is
meeting with continued success.
Milton MOBILES and his wife, Dolly
Mobiles, will open weeks engagement
at the Biiou next Sunday in their latest
dramatic success, From Sire to Son."
The play was written by Mr.. NoD.es
himself. is American in character. and
locates many of its scenes in Western
California