davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-01-30
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term
is popularity used, but permanently beautifes. 1t
daily use gradually makes the complexion several
shades whittier. 1t is constant protection from the
effects Of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and
freckles and blackheads will never come while you
uset 1t cleanses the face far better than soap and
water nourishes and buildSup the skin tissues and
thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. 1t gives
the freshness cearness and smoothness of skin that
you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or
old ought to it, as it gives more youthful APP
pearance to any lady, and that permanently 1t
contaiIs acid powder alkali and is as harmless
as dew and nourshing the skin as dew to the
flower. Price 81 90, ut all druggists and hair
dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establish
ment, 1O3 Post Street, San Francisco, where she
treats ladies for all blemshes of the face Or figure
Ladies at distance treated by letter. Send stamp
fer her little book Chow to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle 8a PsssP 5' 81 t. Is any eyn sf5
stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-01-30
First Publication January 23d, 1892.
SE5Ma II ONS.

IN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. l,
COUNTY OF YUMA, TERRITORY OF
ARIZONA.
G. V. MEEDEN,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN P. HALL,
Defendant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-01-30

Mrs. W. A. Thompson arrived
from Caliente yesterday, on visit
to her brother, Judge Frank L.
Ewing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-01-30
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Fer the seven DAYS Ending Friday
Jan. 90. 1892.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

THERE will be considerable of an
effort during the present session of
Congress TO get resolution passed to
amend the national constitution pro-
viding for the election of senators by
popular vote, instead of by the several
State legislatures, as is now the case.
In the attempt that is being made it
is pleasant to note that it is not a
partisan movement, but being advo
Gated by members of both parties.
There is no question but that the SEN
timeqS is growing among the people,
that this is a matter which legisla-
TIRES should be relieved Of. This is
shown by the demand that has been,
and still is frequently made, for the
nomination Of senatorial candidate
nv the party conventions. While the
attempt to change the mode OF their
election may not be successful with
this Congress, it is only a question OF
time when it will be an accomplished
fact
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

FGTib0oH Register Mankato is to
have its own snow plough, and all
property owners that do not clean their
sidewalk within "A hours after snow
storm will have them cleaned by the
street force and the amount charged
against the property in the tax collec-
tion. The indications are that unless
we have more snow the taxes of the
Mankatoites will not be burdensome
this winter, but we like the idea OF
obliging the citizens in any city tC
keep their sidewalks in passible con.
ditiOn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

IN the Wisconsin treasury cases.
Judge Newman, before whom they
were tried. has rendered a decis-
ion in favor of the State. The suits
were begun to recover interest on
State funds, which the treasurers for
years back have put into their own
pockets, the total amount Of which
will reach nearly 100000 Very like
ly the eX-treasurers will carry the
case up to the supreme court, but it
looks as though the case was against
them and that they would be obliged
TO make restitution to the State.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

hits the nail squarely on the head
when, in reply to the question, "Why
have grain, cotton, packing products,
coffee, and oil been singled out of the
thousands of articles which are the
subjects of commercial transactions
for short operations?" he answered
that it was because they can be grad
ed. This shows why it is possible to
adopt the system in some cases and
not in others, but an explanation is
not a justification.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22
Jumped the Track this Morning
at Four O'clock, About Seven
Miles East of Brainard.
The Car Took Fire, Burning to
Death Mrs. Mamie Andrews
And her Maid, Lilly
Wallace.
The Rest of the Company will
Probably Recover.
Special to the FREE PRESS. $50 P. NJ:

4
BRAINARD, MINI, JAN. ia
frightful railroad accident occurred
on the Northern Pacific road near
GAINESVILLE, about seven miles east OF
this city, shortly before four O'Clock
this morning, A special train con-
sisting of an engine pulling one sleep
er and baggage Car was coming west
carrying the Andrews Opera Company
from Duluth to Grand Forks, N. d.,
and when just west of GAINESVILLE, the
sleeper was thrown from the track by
broken rail.
1t rolled over an embankment, took
fire and burned so rapidly that
two hours later nothing remained
but the irons. There were about forty
people in the company, two of whom
were burned to death in the wreck,
and some Is or 20 sustained more or
less serious injury. The two victims
were Mrs. Mamie Andrews, wife of
Ed Andrews, one of the proprietors
of the company. and her maid, Lilly
Wallace, of Minneapolis. They were
sleeping together and their remains
were found in close embrace with
the bedclothing so wrapped about
them that in the excitement and con-
fusion of the accident they were, per-
hapS, unable to eXtricate themselves.
The weather was bitter cold, the
thermometer being about 40 degrees
below zero. The most of the company
escaped only in their night clothes,
and exposed to the bitter cold their
sufferings were intense.
A wrecking train was sent promptly
from this city with corps of sur
geons on board, and every thing pos
sible was done to relieve the injured.
They were brought to this city and
taken to the Arlington hotel where
every attention is shown them.
The injuries consist mainly of
bruises, cuts and burns, while several
sustained serious injuries. The ply
sicians say all will recover. Several
of the most badly hurt have been
taken to the sanitarium for treatment.
All the trainmen were uninjured.
Eugene Ball was the conductor and
Geo. HaSs the engineer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22
FALSE ECONOMY.

Referring to the Holman resolution
which was adopted by the House the
other day, that:
''No money ought to be appropriated by con
gress from the public treasury except such as /.
manifestly necessary to carry on the severa
departments
The Minneapolis Tribune says that
if it is carried out to the letter the
effect will be to kill
Every private pension bill.
Every irrigation measure.
The Worlds Fair appropriation.
Every river and harbor bill.
Every measure for public works.
Every canal measure for North
west traffic.
Every reservoir bill for the Upper
Mississippi.
Every appropriation for soldiers
home.
Every appropriation for Indian dep.
relations.
Every appropriation for harbor and
coast beacOnS.
Every appropriation for the geologi'
cal survey.
Every postal subsidy to promote
commerce.
Every appropriation for agricul-
tural experiment stations.
Every appropriation to establish
colleges of agriculture and mechanic
arts.
But this would matter little to
those who now have control of the
House. They have set out to dodge
all important questions, so they must
have something for war cry in the
coming campaign, and the only thing
they can think of that will be likely
to catch the public ear, is economy in
the administration of the affairs of
government. But in order to make
any showing in this direction they
are obliged to cut off appropriations
for the public good. This is nothing
but species of false economy, and
will be so regarded by the people.
Government does not consist entirely
of the routine of the several depart
ments. There is much in nation
that the government should look after
that is not directly connected with
the departments, nor upon which the
existence of the government directly
depends.
Government is established for the
benefit Of the people and there are
many things which it should do to
promote their interests as a whole,
but if the Holman idea is to be car
ried out many of the interests men
TONED in the Yiibune's list would have
to be carried on by private enterprise
or not at all
But this is the size of the statesmen
now in control. They have their eyes
only upon the spoils and not upon the
best interests of the entire peoply.
Trade may ianguish; the hot winds
may make the Dakotas' a barren
waste; public works, though badly
needed, may never be constructed, land |
agricultural experiment stations clos
ed up as tight as a drum, it matters
little so that political capital is manu-
featured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

GAINESVILLE argus: G.. G. Ayers is
having the timber on his place work
ed into stave bolts and shipped to
Mankato.........Mr. Lincott's residence
three miles this side of Madison Lake,
was burned, Friday last, we learn,
with all it's contentS.-......M Mrs. Ange-
line L. Lane, aged Is years, died at
her home in Smiths Mill, Wednes-
day evening, of la grippe, after seri-
Gus illness of only about week. Mrs.
Lane has been a resident of Mime
sofa thirty-ffve years, coming to this
State from Wisconsin and settling at
Smiths Mill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

The news in regard to the CHILEAN
trouble is of decidedly warlike ma
ture. The government is pushing
work in all 5he navy yards, and get
ting every available war-ship ready
for action if needed. While every
thing is being made ready for war,
the authorities still hope that peace
may not be broken, and all difficulties
peacefully settled. 1t is rumored that
England and other European nations
which at first rather urged Chilli on
to the course she has taken, are
trying to persuade the CHILEAN author.
titles to accede to the demands of the
United States, now that they see this
country will fight unless reparation
is made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

THE Red Wing Republican says that
"a good resolve that the people of
Goodhue county might well make,
now when an era of prosperity has
surely been inaugurated, would be to
put an end as far as possible to the
abominable credit system which in
fects all kinds of business. There is
no factor more demoralizing, more
tending to the development of dis
honest traits and practices than is
the same system and generally those
who engage in it to the greatest ex-
tent are the worst sufferers from it in
the long run. 1t is now possible to
make an effort in the line of stopping
it W here such move has been i'm
possible heretofore, and all concern
ed ought not to be slow in doing this"
The foregoing is as applicable to Blue
Earth county, or any other county,
for that matter, as to Goodhue. The
credit system has not been used to as
great an extent among farmers of late
years as formerly, because since they
have practiced diversified farming to
greater degree, they have had more
of an income during the summer
months with which to pay their ex-
penses. But it is still far too preva-
lent among all classes. The farmer
who does not practice it is virtually
master of the situation. He is not
obliged to market his crop as soon as
harvested because some merchant,
who has accommodated him, wants
his pay, but can hold it and take adj
vantage of the market. If the credit
system was abolished entirely, it
would be blessing to all classes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

IF the Democratic House adheres to
the strict letter of Director Holman S
resolution, and makes appropriations
only for the immediate use of the sew
eral departments of the government,
the Democratic party, as it rubs the
cinders out Of its eyes next November
will wonder what struck it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

Referring to the creamery BUSH
ness the Owatonna Joatqnal incidentlY
remarks: Good butter the people of
the east must have and the supply is
insufficient" What is the matter
with the people here at the west hav-
ing good butter also?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

The ink from which this paper is
printed is manufactured by Ullmann
& Philpott, Cleveland, o. TT
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22
Special to the FREE PRESS.

Special to the FREE PRESS.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. 16.-Mrs. E..
M. Andrews and her maid both killed
and bodies burned beyond recognition.
Geo. Andrews is quite seriously hurt
internally. The engine and baggage
Car remained on the track and ran
ahead full half mile before the &C
cident was discovered. No one of the
company escaped without some injury.
kilograms and letters of coincidence
are continually coming ia from all
over the United States. West Super
ior sends the following message:
10 members of the Andrews Opera Co.,
Brdinerd, MINI;
We are all dreadfully shocked here
at the terrible ordeal you have endur-
ed since you left us with God speed
Come here and we promise you the
best hospitality of the city. Answer
We will arrange good quarters.
Signed JOHN L. LEWIS,
CHAS. LEWIS.
To Ed. AndreacS. Care Andrews Opero
Co., Brdinerd, Mann.
If deepest sympathy of friends car
tighten the grief you bear, be assured
of mine. J. E. BROWN,
Sec'y Equitable ms, Co.
The body of Mrs. Andrews will be
taken to Mankato for interment a:
soon as Mr.. Ed. Andrews can travel
The railroad company is doing every
thing within its pc wer to make the
members of the company comfortable
at the Arlington hotel, in this city
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29

Samuel Hall, the oldest native resident
Manchester, n. II. is dead
A Brockton Mass factory building was
fstroyed by fire; loss $4,000.
At Augusta, Me-, Silas c.. Thomas of
|helsea was convicted of arson.
Herbert Emery of Buxton, Me aged 90
las seriously injured by tree falling on
i'm.
Sparks from burning icehouses in Au-
urn, Me-, set fire to seve ral buildings in
lewiston.
The annual camp meeting of the Metho-
SITS at Weirs, n. H., will be held August
to 90 inclusive.
George Howard has been arrested in
|ashua, n. H., for stealing horse and
krryall in Lowell, Mass.
clarendon Harris OF Houston was IA
klly injured by being thrown from a
hrriage at Cambridge, Mass.
f. ID. Bramble was thrown from his
lagoon in Monson. Mass, and crushed I'M
pr load of ties. He will die,
The safe in Whitcomb & Cooks grist
bin at North Barre, VT, was blown open
burglars. The burglars secured about
loo.
George Scott, one of the best known per-
pms in Portsmouth, y. H., die suddenly
heart failure He was born in Ireland
years ago.
| An engine plunged through bridge on
he Central Vermont at Des Riviereo,
| ne, killing one man and injuring two
+hers.
Sergeant NJ J. Jenkins of the Man
hester On. H. police force, at one time
! ty marshal, vas suspended tor neglect of
3lty and disobedience.
Fire at the works of the Washburn &
oen manufacturing company, Worces-
tr, Mass, damaged property to the
mount of S15, 900 or $4,000.
Luther Bridge was found unconscious
| the bottom of an old stone quarry at
|ongmeadow, Mass. He had fallen in,
robably while drunk, and cannot recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29

invest in some property in the village !;
also wallet containing some $50 and
watch. The $500 is missing, but the $50
and the watch were overlooked by Mason
and his partner, who is a dark-cOmplcX-
Toned man.
] About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening a
searching party of about 100, provided
with lanterns and torches, examined ev-
cry foot of Mr.. lIewitt's farm with an
idea that Mason might have murdered
his victim.
Two doctors who visited Mr.. Hewitt
Wednesday morning pronounced it Il
clear case of mesmerism. lie looks all
worn out and is badly confused.
1t seems to be reasonably certain that
the two men who swinded Mr.. Wright
and victimized Mr.. Hewitt were the
same, and that they are "Red" Austin
and Louis Ludlow or Harris, who are
known to be among the most expert con-
fidence men in the country. Those here
in Middlebury who saw the two men that
a few years ago robbed Mr. Merrill Bing-
ham, an aged resident of West Cornwall,
say these are the same fellows who did
that job. The Rutland Herald says Aus
tin and Ludlow spent some weeks in Rut-
land, where they appeared to have no
particular business, and that during their
stay Ludlow passed several days in Bris.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
OBITUARY.,

William Huntington, son of Lyman
Huntington, who lived in Middlebu *
some years ago, died in Port Henry, n.
a., on Friday. He leaves a wife.
An infant son of Mr.. John Benedict
died on Friday last, aged little more
than three years. The funeral was at
his late home, the Easton place, in Corn
wall, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Barnum conducting the service. The in
torment was in the cemetery in the north
part of Cornwall
John Rafferty,. for many years "A resi-
dent of this town died on We'd
nesday morning, aged about % years
The funeral will be attended from
the Catholic church at 9 o'clock
this morning. The interment will be in
the West cemetery, where the first wife
and the children of the deceased are
buried.
Mrs. Charlotte II. Ladd, who recently
came to Middlebury to pass the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. q. n. Webber,
at the Addison House, died on Tuesday,
aged 80 years. She had been in feeble
health for some time, but her last illness
was of only few hours duration. The
funeral will be attended at the COngre-
gatlonal church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Saturday morning. Rev. DR.. Cyrus
lIamlin of Lexington, Mass, an old
friend of the family, will conduct the
services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
Paint
Mill.
Times
TO the

Every honest painter will tell
you that paint mixed and ground
by machinery is better paint than
can be made by hand. He will tell
you that it's easier to put on, and
that it covers a fifth more surface.
We tell you the Chiffon paints are
made with pure linseed oil combin-
ed with turpentine and a turpen-
tine dryer, that all shades go
through seven different mixings
and grindings, that they contain
full measure, that a cubic inch of
Chiffon paint will cover square
foot of surface with two coats, and
that our paints will not chalk,
crack, peel or blister if properly
put on.
We have a color card for you.
Chiffon PAINT CO., New York or
Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29

FLoUR-There is slightly better call for
flour, though without particular change in the
market ~ special tram of twenty cars OF
flour, from the Washburn Crosby company of
Minneapolis arrived at the New York and
New Eng Land depot Yesterday. The flour is
consigned to {. ii. Cummings X Co. TIE cars
are ornament.d with banners and streamers,
and the Train Is termed the RAINBOW Train"
The flour Is Tor immediate consumption,
through the leading grocers.
tukN-Stcady. he price for shipping Chi
caeo No. 3yeilow Is al 5l}a9 &c. 1nere Were
sales from the spot market Of steamer yellow,
track, III 53tec. The quotations are High
mixed. jic; steamer yellow, 80 as,Ij1. C., steamer
naked, 5sN5@>2c' no grade, % ole.
MEAL-Cornmeal Is entirely unchanged in
the way of prices with the market rather
quiet. Oatmeal continues dull. Rye Is quiet
and not changed
PoRK-ln Father better demand locally. In
fact, there was ii better provision generally.
Quotations are not cnangei, however.
BEEF-There was really rather better de-
maid for beef, With the market little trmer.
Beer that cost CONSIDERABLY higher is TO be
offered later IN the week. Hind quarters are
selling better than fares: Prime steers Bl6 %
714c; goou, 6aO1ac; light, 5la G534c; extra heavy
AIuus, 5141L912c.
Nj TToNs AND LAMBs-Trade was a little
better, but the market Is easy from IA full sup
ply. Neals are dull and easy: Fancy spring
lambs, +a1Sc as to quality; choice fall lambs,
lO1aGi2c; common TO god, sasIec; Chicago
muttons and yearlings, %lyy1ac; cnoice heavy
Brightons, 10 Oc; choice eastern veal, 7Ia1ISc;
common to goou, 5g1c; choice Brghtons, %.
BUITER-lhe market is very little changed.
Buyers take what they need, and leave the
rest. Receipts are only moderate. Quotations
are not changed.
CHEEsE-I ontinued quiet, with the market
at: Northern full cream and twins, ll1sGg lie;
special makes, l2l2c; fair to good, 9Nllc;
western choice, llUil1ac; lair to good, SGlOc;
sage, l3GIl3lac. Liverpool is quoted AT 54s,
EGGs-tlrmer, under smaller receipts and u
| better demand. New YORK also went up 1sc.
! Here the market Was fairly well cleaned up at
| about loc for western extra. with some sales
| at l5I4c, and with as high as l5l6c asked
PuTAIoEs- Dun ana the market is even
/ lower, but there Is some trade at quotations:
J Vermont, northern New Hampshire and New
| \ DIRK burbanks and white stars, 39Di}c n
bushel; rose, 4OIi3c; hebrons, 40 L45c; ioulton
| AeDrons, 10 doUc; AroostoOk heDrOns, +3c q 4jc;
rose, IjtljOc Sweet potatoes are quoted al
~ JOtl3 d bbl tor Jersey double heads.
| APPLES There Is II be. ter deauand, with the
market better sustained. sun the supply Is
ample though receipts are lighter, Purely
fancy lots bring fancy prices: baldwins, a
2 80; fancy, y "tI6; greehlnss' ~ JoG@; No
| Ealdw ms and ereenIngs, SltL 80; russets, 81
2 -; fancy, ~ oOHj No z russets, sl4Ll 5O com
non appies, slSl -.