davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
AITKIN COUNTY.

Cleveland and Either Boies or
Gray, Suit the Lumbe rmen.
Special to the GLOBE.
AITKIN. March 29.-Having inter-
viewed nearly every prominent business
and political man in this place, find
that in nearly every case Cleveland and
Boes or Gray would be the winning
nominations for the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Senators Do Leak.

WASHINGTON, March 2s. Gen. H. V.
Boynton, the veteran correspondent,
writing about the leakage of executive
secrets, about which the senate is now
so concerned, says the proceedings of
the executive sessions become known
simply and solely because senators di-
yulge them. If senators should reform
there would never be word made pub
lie except what Was guessed at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
WRIGHT COUNTY.
Several Democrats Think Senator
Hill Very Strong.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, March 2S.-JohD billiard,
Dem-Palmer tor president. Would get
more votes than any other man they
could put up. For vice president, no
choice.
George c. Carpenter, Rep. Coy. Boies,
of Iowa, is Western man and would get
more Western votes.
j. Ii. Wendell, Dem.-CleYeland and
Boies would make strongest ticket DEM
ocrats could nominate.
A. Y. Eaton. Rep. Cleveland is the
nominate to head their ticket.
County Attorney Cutting, DEM
Cleveland-but under existing state of
things, appearances indicate that a
nomination by the Democratic conven-
ton will be equivalent to an election,
and | shall be satisfied with any choice
they make. No choice for vice presi-
dent.
DR.. R. o. Cady. Dem.-Cleveland.
Strongest man know of.
j. c. Fogarty, Dem.-Cleveland for
president ami Boies for vice president;
this in my opinion would make the
strongest ticket that the Democratic
party could nominate.
Dr.. George G. Barton, Dem.-Boies,
of Iowa, for president, and Pattison, of
Pennsylvania, for vice president. l
don't think that stronger team could
be nominated to head the ticket.
w. II. Cochrane. Dem.-Palmer for
president and Gov. Russell, of Massa-
chusetts, for vice president.
j. S. Podas, Dem.-l think Cleveland
for president and Gray, of Indiana, for
wee president, would make good head
for the ticket.
j. G. Nugent, Dem.-Cleveland, for
president; no choice for vice president.
J. T. Alley, Rep. Cleveland is the
strongest; man would poll larger West
ern vote than any other man.
John O'Leary, Dem.-David B. Hill
for president and Gray, of Indiana,
would make best ticket.
c. K. Dodd, Rep.-Carlisle is the
strongest man they could put up.
A. H. Grant. Rep.-Hill is by far the
strongest man.
&. A. Pidglon, Rep. = Hill, in my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
ITASCA COUNTY.
Two for Senator Hill and All
Others Favor Grover.

Others Favor Grover.
Special to the Globe
GRAND RAPIDS. Mimi; March 2S.-
The GLOBE correspondent, pursuant to
instructions, has carefully canvassed
political sentiment in this part, and re-
suits disclose a surprising unanimity on
the inquiries propounded, on choice for
Democratic candidates for the national
tickets. Some twenty leading men, of
both parties-there is no third party
strength in this part of the state-were
seen. including, as Democrats, E. E.
Neal, chairman Of the local Democratic
committee; John Beckfelt, ex-post-
master; Charles Kearney, ESQ.,; NJ. l..
Toole, probably. the next sheriff Of
Itasca county; Aid. James Sherry, and
G. H. Mari, village president; Phillip
CaseIberg, p. II. McGarry, ID. W. Doran.
Judge Hawkins, eX-vllage President
King, recently prominent in Michigan
politics, and County Commissioner J. p.
Sims. Among Republicans seen are
II. R. King, county auditor; Probate
Judge G. l.. Pratt, Hon. Wade
Baker. Editor A. G. Bernard, of
the Magnet; County Commissioners
L. F. Knox and b. G. Finnegan, Capt.
II. D. Powers, deputy county treasurer;
Moses Mansion, president of La Prairie
village; 0. II. Stilson, justice of the
peace; County Attorney Ii. w. Caufield,
Street Commissioner A. V. Fuller. The
consensus of the views of al is as fol-
lows: The Democrats are almost unan-
lmously for Cleveland, but two contrary
wishes being encountered, and they
were for Hill. All the Cleveland men
would like to see Gen. Palmer, OF Hi
nois, on for vice president, either him
or Gov. Boies-Palmer preferred. With
Hill, no combination for second place is
expressed. as so few contemplate the
possibility Of HIPS success. No one, as
to Cleveland, wished 10 express sec
ond choice. In word, it is 'Cleveland
first, last and all the time"
AS to the Republicans-not expressing
their wish. but rather their expectation
they look for Cleveland, and fear his
nomination as being the strongest their
enemies could make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
CIeveInnd-TnriR Club.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March pa
"Cleveland Tariff Reform" club was
organized in this city tonight, starting
out with $50 members. This is but the
beginning of strong and extensive or
ganization, which will later on embrace
every ward in the city and every pres
cinct in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

best man, and IN my opinion he will be
nominated.
j. @. A. Nickerson, Rep.-Hill would
be my choice.
II. NJ. Atkins, Rep.-Hill. ] am salts
fed Hill is out for the nomination, and
unless he gets it something will drop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Georei ans for Hill.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 28.-Dayid b.
Hill starts off in the race for the control
of the Georgia state Democratic con-
venton by capturing the delegates Of
Polk, the first county to act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Showers, warmer.
Treasurer Peterson suspended.
Boodling sensation at Ashland.
More Minnesota delegates elected
Rudyard Kipling is in town.
Fisher controls the D. & W. road,
The Davis murder trial is on.
Winona instructs for Cleveland.
Political views from the state.
Silver bill practically dead.
Salisbury virtually backs down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
CARLTON COUNTY.

Some Republicans Favor Senator
HiII-CIeveIand Leads.
Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, March 2S.-Fourteen lead
ing Republicans favor Mr.. Cleveland.
while four are for Senator Hill. Seven
teen Democrats are Cleveland men and
three favor MIR. Hill. One Democrat
says like Gray, of Indiana"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March Is
The British cruiser War Sprite sailed
from here today, her destination being
Esouimault. In speaking of Behring
sea matters. some of her chief officers
said it was improbable they would 90 to
Behring sea, but they would know
nothing certain as to future movements
until they reached British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

Never comes till one has secured
a house. Save time and money
by a Small Want Ad. in the
Globe.
Thousands Read the Globe Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

Of business are reached direct
by the Globe Small Want Col
HmnS. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
The GIoa, Goes Everywhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
The Lady in Black.

In 1850 an extraordinary thing oc- cured few days before the death of Queen Theresa of Bavaria King Louis and Queen Theresa were passing the summer in the castle of Archaffenberg. where their son-in-law, the Grand Duke Louis III of Hesse- Darmstadt, came to see them. In the evening, when all of the court were at tea, several persons present saw a woman In deep mourn. ing silently glide through the room She stopped a moment behind the chair of the queen and fixed he- eyes upon her majesty. Then she disappeared through the door of the antechaInbsr The grand duke arose hastily and rushed after the mysterious visitor. He was angry with the officer on guard for permitting a stranger to come in unan- nounced. The latter declared, how ever, that he did not see single soul in the antechamber or in the royal parlor.
 The Duke came back and resumed his seat. His pale face excited the curiosity of the assembly, and at last he was obliged to tell what had hap pened. Queen Theresa, when sine heard the description of the visitor, arose with the cry, 1t is for me that she has come!' Shortly afterward the queen returned to Munich and died there of the cholera a-Galignani Mes senyer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Blind Men Can smohe.

A blind man living in this city rs- ccntly observed: My daughter read me the other day newspaper para graph about smoking, in which it was stated that no man can tell, without watching for the smoke, whether his pipe or cigar is alight or not, and stat ing that few, if any. blind men smoke. The writer must have been entirely misinforned in this matter, for how ever much imagination there may be in the enjoyment of smoking. 1t Is quite usual for blind men to smoke, and do not think any of them are ever be- trayed into useless puffing at a cigar which has gone out For my own part I smoke after every meal, and very frequently while at work as well, and l never remember wasting match trying to light cigar already burning
 ''So far from men who cannot see the smoke not being able to enjoy a weed. many such men. including my self, derive great comfort and consola' ton from the almost universal habit There is no doubt that smoking aids imagination and helps a man to forget trpuble, but that is all the imagination l know of in regard to the habit. Ger tainly the loss of eyesight does not de- stroy the desire to smoke, except, per hsps, when a physician attributes the innr,nity to overinduleence in the habit. "-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Wonderful Blndcs

The most celebrated weapons in his tory, uniting miraculous sharpness with wonderful elasticity, are undoubtedly the blades of Damascus. The sabers of Japan. although as hard as a dia- mond, and taking an edge so acute that they will go through a pillow or poker as if they were air, cannot compete with the old Syrian swords because they have no elasticity. This elasticity is not altogether Host art, as even today one may see in Toledo, Spain. blades packed in coils like watch springs
 Swords have been made during the present century in Russia that rivaled in edge and bending qualities the fa- nous Damascus blades. kt the impe- rial factory of zlatoust, in the Urals, some have been turned out which ben. till the point touched the hilt, and and whioh would also cut through an iron bar. More than this no blade has ever done or can do.-Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
THIS GOES.

Maricopa is the recognized incu- batting ground of the Democracy oi Arizona, and necessarily any mani festo which emanates from that sachem must be obeyed. A Boss, who has the propelling power of State machinery in his hand, has ordained that the final act in an ad- mission will come before the Terri torial convention, at Tucson, on May 18th, and the following batch of officials will be visible on the political indicator:
 For governor, Hon. Foster 5. Den his, of Mohave.
 For secretary of state, Alozo Bai- ley, of Gila.
 For auditor, w. K. Meade, of Co- chise.
 For treasurer, Lionel Jacobs, of Pima.
 For attorney-general, Hon. J. C. Herndon, of Yavapai.
 For superintendent of public in- struction, Hon. R. E. l.. Robinson, of Maricopa.
 For supreme judges, Hon. M. h. Williams, of Maricopa; Judge Wm. H. Barnes, of Pima; Hon. Harris Baldwin, of Yavapai.
 Under this combination the Re- publican, of Phenix, would suggest Hon. Mark Smith, of Washingt on, and Gov. Zulick, of New Jersey, for the Senate.
 What in h-l are they going to do with Rowe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
DRopoSAIIs FOR FInIn

\ tsEs Department of Ar, Chief CopfDissary of SubsiStene, les, Cal, March l6, lss2. Sealed l tripl3cate. subject ;o the usn,l will be received at this office
 offices of tue Acting Commjs,;e 2; sistehee at the following named II o'clock a. m., Saturday. An, and then opened in the presene,' for furnishing the following flon, Ill double sacks, (one cotton and, or burlapl, viz: Fort Apache
 9Oo pounds; Fort Bowie, A. + Fort Grant, A. T.. lOOCs, Huachuca, A. T., S0.O0O
 Carlos, 5000 lbs: Whipple | T., 10000 lbs: San Diego Barrael 00O lbs. Total 437 ,OOO lbs. p' furnishing the above quantity 6 of flour, delivered in doable sac board the cars at Los Angeles any station on the Southern Pac, in California, will be received | at the same time at this office on
 velopes containing such proposs
 properly marked and addressed
 dersigned. Proposals for furni
 made in Arizona, and from Ar; only, will be considered at this , the offices of the Acting Commits
 posts in Arizona, and envelopes such proposals should be pfope and addressed to the unders:snet Acting Commissaries of the ne
 The government reserves the r,s any or all bids. Full informs, furnished on application to this
 A. ELDERKIN, Major and (
 Army, Chief c. $. Department 1, Los Angeles, Cal. mll
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
4 Medal for Major Powell?

It was announced a fortnight ago tbat the French Academy had voted to the United States Geological Survey the Cuvier prize of 1,5OC francs for the greatest scientific service done to the world during the past year. Maj. Powell, on re- ceipt of the draft conveying the sum mentioned, returned it.
 In response Maj. Powell has just received letter from the secretary of the academy, NJ. Daubree. stating that a commemorative medal would at once be struck. The writer says:
 "l make myself the interpreter to you of the hearty thanks of the academy for this gift, which beto kens the cosmopolitan generosity as well as the enlightenment of the body whose worthy chief you are."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Polfsenesa.

The fine courtesy of the old time Knights of the road" who robbed people of quality with their hats in their hands, and made profound obei- sances before and after taking their purses, is not, it seems, unrivaled at the present less formal stage.
 A gentleman who lives in a retired and lonely district just outside great city has met thieves on two or three occasions when going home late at night.
 One evening he was seized by a man who demanded his watch.
 'Ohl" gasped the gentleman, ''you arc the same rascal who took my watch two months ago"
 'T hope" said the thief very polite ly, but without loosening his hold on the gentleman's throat, "I surely hope your honor has been able to purchase anotherl"-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
GENERAL NEWS.

A cook at the Peabody hotel in Chicago was discovered recently to have leprosy.
 A white tramp was hanged by a mob on Saturday for a criminal as- sault on a woman at Carrolton, Mis- souri.
 Col. A. K. Mcclure of the Phila- delphia Times, in an interview re- gently said that Hill will not be nominated. If he were every north ern state would help defeat him. He would have the largest majority against him in New York of any state. The only possible achieve ment of the Hill movement is to de- feat Cleveland, and even that might not be successful.
 Richard George Bedford, one of New York's oldest citizens, died re- gently ofparalpsis. In lSil he found cd the Pittsburg Chronicle. In lS42 he organized the first horse express carrying President Harrison's mes sage from Washington, D. c. In ls43 he had charge of the Adams express company's first office west of the Alleghany mountains. In lS49 he went to California and started the first stage line from San Fran cisco to San Jose and the first ex- press to the mines.
 A telegram from Port of Spain, Trtn.1.l saxa. Nn, am aat al. here a coolie farm hand suspected his wife of intimacy with a white farm overseer. He openly charged her with infdelity and she fled and took up quarters with the overseer. Next day the husband bought a number of presents with which he persuaded his wife to return. In the afternoon they went up the river to fish. He returned with a load of fish but no woman. When asked where she was he exhibited bloody knife and said he had cut her up for fish bait.
 Letters received confirm the pub lished accounts of the killing of Robinson, and say that Hethering ton has ample proof in justification of the shooting. It is alleged that there is evidence that Robinson had arranged an elopement with Mrs. Hetherington. In an interview ex- Senator Knight raises the point that under the existing laws and Urea ties Hetherington cannot be tried at all, and that if an attempt is made to arraign him in Japan he would be discharged through habeas corpus proceedings in the United States Supreme Court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Mining Intelligence.

R. l.. Graves has deeded the In. dependence mine to R. W. White. sides for $500.
 Charles Keeler's pack train arrived yesterday from the Crowned Kine mine with 1000 pounds of concen. trates from the mill there.
 John s. Jones has succeeded ir securing teams for the transporta- ton of his ore from his mine to his mill and will start the latter up to day. He expects to have a sufficien, amount of water to make a contin. uous run of the mill until June al least and should there be late spring rains he may be able to continue un- til the summer rains.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
No Special Season for sponr...

There cannot be said to be any sea. son for sponge gathering, as it goes on all through the year. A number ot vessels are often laid up, however, dur ing August and September. the men being timid and afraid of hurricanes during that period. Of course the quieter the weather and the smoother the sea, the better the chances are for making 0 good catch, as nearly all the work is done in small open boats from ten to twelve feet in length. Much also depends upon the energy and the industry of the crew, and there is luck in finding locality where the sponges are valuable and abundant t.-Science.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
What the Broncho. Can Do.

The broncho is capable of carrying two on his back almost as well as one. Small and diminutive in stature il rsuld seem as if the pony would give ~y under his heavy load, but every 'ance of his little body is strong mus. cle or bone. His power of travel and endurance is simply wonderful.
 In the early days of the pony mails, when the heavy pouches had to be carried on horseback from one distant town to another, the little bronchos per formed marvels of speed and endur- ance. They would travel hundreds of miles every week during the spring and summer months and not lose their fiesh.-New York Epoch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Walters without Wages.

In a much frequentsd down town restaurant the walters are paid no wages at all, though they are we'll sat isfled to retain their situations.
 They depend for their remuneration not only upon the fees given them by the restaurants patrons, but also upon 6 per cent. commission on all the checks turned in and credited to them.
 For example, if you order a meal costing one dollar and give the waiter 6 dime, he gets besides, six cents credit on your check, or sixteen cents in ali. Efficient walters have their regular patrons, and as their tables are almost always taken they often make from three to four dollars a day.-New York Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
The Jerome Railroad.

Major Robinette, chief engineer of the P. x A. c. R. R., was in town Saturday from Fairview, and stated that grading on the branch was in active operation with force of 20 men. Nearly a mile of sub stantial road-bed had been finished, and the route would be laid out for the entire distance, and large force of graders added to continue the work. The patentee of the sys- tenn of tramway recently erected at Jerome is expected daily, to look into and remedy that imperfect con- cern at Jerome, and ou the success full working of it, railroad connec- tion with it at Wager canyon would at once be made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Letter List.
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the matefial welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enribhed with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and
 refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectually to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time, ol in fact at any time, and the better it is known the more popular i. becomes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

You would not suspect it from the taste; there IS cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion.
 It looks like cream 1t IS like cream. Cream is bits of butter covered with some thing else-you do not taste the butter. Scott's Emulsion is drops of cod-liver oil cov- cred with glycerine.
 Cream is an easier food than butter, because 1t is in bits. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made easy; the drops are invisibly fine; !; they do not resist digestion.
 Will you read a book on it? Free.
 scorr & BowsE. Chemists. -ss South sth Avenue. New York.
 Your druggist keeps scotrs Emulsion of eod-lrver oo-all druggss everywhere do. q.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Amber in Nero,a Time

During the reign of Nero an expedi- ton was sent from Rome to explore ths amber producing country, and so successful was the party that a present of IS, 900 pounds of amber was brought back to the emperor, including & piece weighing thirteen pounds. .-Philadel- phia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Coroner's Inquest.

Judge Kirkland, of Congress, held an inquest on the remains of the late John Ragsdale, at Stanton on the 9th inst in which jury of six returned verdict that the deceased came to his death from natural causes which they supposed was due to heart failure. He was 5S years of age.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
His One Reauest.

The Millionaire-You ask the hand of my only daughterl
 Young Schitfiess-I do.
 The Mhlionaire-I grant it upon one condition. i Y. S.-Name your condition.
 The Millionaire-That you will tell me where you get your nerve tonic.- Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Notice For Publieaf

LAND UfI
 Prescott. Arizona. Mnrl Notice is hereby given that the folI, settler has filed notice Of his intent, tnal proof in support of his ciaiui. < proof will be male befofe the I:ssa. eeiyer at Prescott Arizura. on Ssfr 2s. is92. viz: Andrew D. Whiiney Application No. 5s5 for tho ; M ;, = twp r \ RAE
 He names the following witness n-.nnous residence upon and C, said land, viz: James R Loxry. Gs' Frank l. Doggatt. J M. W. Moore. cott. Ariz- J. (. MARTIN First publication Aarsh 10. lsas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

DEEDS
 J. l.. Fisher to F. Kuhne, the Sun rise mine, in Walker district, for S25O.
 Charles Scheurman to Johh Luke, the Grass Widow mine, in Bradshaw district, for x250.
 Frank Kuhne to Wm. B. Jones, one-half the Sunrise mine.
 Deed-F. NJ. Murphy to E. NJ. Dickey for $l, for one-half interest the Belle mine, on Lynx creek. F. NJ. Dicky to F. NJ. Murphy one half interest in Hamilton and Poland claims in the Big Bug district. J. w. McGowan to 4. E. Me Gowan, mines on the Lower Hassa- yampa.
 N. c. Sheckels to Bashford & Burmister, the Tiger quartz mill, for $16,00O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Advice to Mothera.

Mrs: Winslows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It seoths the child, soft ems the gums. allays pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twent-fve a bottle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

The coal industry of the United States furnishes employment to UO,OW persons, to whom $l10,OOO is paid in.wages, and the capital in- vested is estimated at $350, ,O0O,OOO.