davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
They LOST The KEY.
Funny Incident Yesterday
Morning.
.be Course of the Arrest of
Robert Hawks a Deserter
from Fort Grant.

r,rIy pedestrians along Cortez street
,,,srdav morning were astonished to
man in military dress parading
a, street handcuffed to another in
,,iIians clothes accompanied by an
h.r person of the rank OF a cavalry
,,,saDt. The face of the soldiers be-
,.,rsl great anxiety, while that OF the
.~F,n was expressive of as much
4 ".s,i,rtion as a man with q handcutl'
".r,ght be expected to exhibit,
T5a apparent civilian was Robert
u'Tg. who deserted iroom Troop X,
w., cavalry stationed at Fort Grant
.,s, weeks ago. lie came directly to
g,.priy aud has since been knocking
.S,r, mere. John Walser young man
: This city some how learned chat
INKS had deserted from Fort Grant
nj notified the military authorities
hove Arrangements we've made to
.,rrp the deserter and Walser was in
G,nel when the capturing party would
Yesterday morning Sergeant Nei.
-srar and Private Carter of the post
am, in and went to Walser's
,,,n near the corner of COrtez
,,l Adams street. Walser had
Ken out with Hawk the night
ss'ora and had induced the deserter to
mend the night with him. The soldiers
,.,,Bed the room about O'Clock in the
naming and were met on the outside
:, WaIser who told them everything
r.right. They entered the room and
v1,n Hawk caught sight of them he
rei TO escape. 4 desperate struggle
ro; place but the deserter was finally
empowered and hand-cutfed to Pri-
s,s Carter.
Even alter he was hand-cuifed and
IA away from the house he struggled
nriousIy, and somewhere along the
gsy the key was lost. This was dis
agsfed when the party reached the
Bi where Hawk was to be locked up
until night. This was what painted
NE look Of anxiety upon the faces of
me soldiers and liz up Hawks face with
sg.sam OF satisfaction.
An unsuccessful hunt for the key was
commenced and those who witnessed it
imagined that a profane division of
Kaiser Wl.helm's soldiers was doing
he hunting. Neither Carter nor
Ntnpyer speak English tluently and
both do al their swearing in the Ian
rlge OF the Fathsrland, consequently
nec0nyersatiDn while the search was
10 progress was carried on in German
.4cep, now and then Hawk threw in a
strong English sentence to break the
cultural monotony.
Eey gave no the key and went back
pbeju where they got some hand
Hf keys, hut none would tit. Finally
be hand-cutf was filed from Private
Carter. wrist and he was released.
He and Nelmeyer left with their pris-
3 Mer for Fort Grant last night.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
friendship aud Love.

u tue hierarchy of the affections,
~, 'Vul'a place love before friendship; men
r'l7 inendship before love, as did the
80, -'u Of whom Alphonse Kari told, who,
@ oD,lag refused by a lady who offered
nay his friend, replied; Thanks,
. s'e'iA' but | do not know you well
vs., -o'Sa, love you. desire to marry
Nv, N.Y. Out MY friend--no. Friendship i'm
4 ~ !. knowledge, respect, congeniality
.asteS' would have to know you
,S ;,,' Ceiore accepting you as a friend. "
'u francisco ArgOnaut.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
PERSONAL.

laeTe were registered at the Mills
ySe Yesterday F. G. Hord, Saratoga,
n l.; NJ. Walker, Globe; B. F. Mosher,
numerical hotel guests yesterday
", ~ y. Il, Williams, Cincinnati; w. S.
i ~, Cmcago; William Firestone, Los
FT .5gs NJ. II. McCord, Wisconsin !;
Wvyl ). Gruhl, Milwaukee; A. Spies,
I,SIaoMlnee, Mich; w. NJ. Grisinger,
Tv,. NJ. Arthur II. O'Neill, Livingston,
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice
that the Arizona Construction com
pany, contractors, are Offering to sell
water franchises and to build lateras
and deliver water from the ella Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation company's
canal, we hereby give tins public no.
tice, warning all persons against the
payment to said Arizona Construction
company, contractors, of any money
for the purchase OF any water fran
chises or for the building OF any lat
erals or the delivery of water, by said
Arizona Construction company, con-
tractors, as they have no legal water
franchises to sell. nor legal right to
build laterals, nor legal right 20 de-
liver water from said canal.
CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
Co.
BY LEWIS WOLFLEY,
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

"Why, Clara, I'm surprised to hear
you speak 50 disparagingly of Mr..
Doughdrop. Only few months since
you thought he was about perfect. Has
be done anything to lower himself In
your estimation2"
Indeed he has,"
"Clara, you astonish me. May l In
luige what it isg'
SHe has married me."-Detroit Trib'
ne,
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Something New In Serving Fish.

A fish napkin is novelty. 1t is a
square of linen about twenty inches
across There is border of drawn work
or hemstitching, and the corners are en-
broidered in seaweeds or meshes of fish
net, in which are entangled fishes or
crabs. The cloth is laid over the dish,
and the fish is placed on this with the
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

corners iOIdud over. Inls. however. ia
not liked by many ladies, who place the
cloth oven the platter; then set a dish, a
size smaller, on that, in which is the fish
to be served; then the corners are turned
over all This saves very serious soiling
of the cloth, which is always an offense
to delicate seusibiitIes.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
A Valuable Horse for Sale.

Mr.. Atwood, the owner of Red Lion,
a magnificent 8year-old dark bay stall
lion bred on the Chino ranch, and a
prize winner in 80 and '9l, is now at
the Golden Eagle stables.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

Now is the time to buy your blanl
books for the New Year. The Irvint
Co., have fine stock.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

DIR. Edwards, now at 50 West Wash
ington street, has limited his practice
to venereal diseases. Patients at a
distance treated successfully.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

Tree planting and pruning and al
kinds of garden work by j. f. DUNLAP
at Adams nursery yard.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
The other Side Of the Picture.

There's something very fetching"
And artistieally catching
About a simple etehing
To hang upon the wall.
And when you come to frame II,
And get the bill-why, blame It'll
You find that all the same 1t
Makes fifty" very small.
Smith g. Gray's Monthf%
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

For fine cakes, lady fingers, macroous
and every thing found in a first class
bakery. Call at Mesa Fruit store.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

The steam bread made at the Spo-
kane bakery is something new and fine.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

bS,, 'sihkton, S. D., family is claimed
rt SDs'St OF a father, mother and twen-
l. | children. The mother is said to
''' yet thirty years old.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

The Star bakery at Mesa Fruit Store
j. malIng a speciality OF fine pastry.
Sep 10 sample for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

For rent nicely furnished room
Address V. T.. II. this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

rf i,', !, ado college has lately received a
; cT $4,000 for library from Mr., N.
NH IIoourn, of Newton, Mass, and a val.
an I'M, telescope from Henry r. Wolcott,
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

The Spokane bakery is the place to
get fried cakes like your mother makes.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

Fine French dinner every Sunday
Gabbert Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

Imported and domestic wines, Iiq'
uors and cigars at Louis MeIczer's.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

A fine stock of wines and liquors al
Louis Melczer's.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

Having sold out our liquor depart
ment, we request that all parties owing
accounts will please settle same at once.
GOLDMAN & Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases cge, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses lifted
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Hack Service.

d. T. Hayes, Of San Bernardino. has
established first class hack service in
Phoenix. Accommodations up to date.
Parties, picnics and funerals will re-
ceive attention. Golden Eagle stables !;
night or day calls promptly answered.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

BY LEWIS WOLFLEY,
Vice President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

lila BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
F|ELD,hAH[ER
g. CO.
A SILK SENSATION.

From time to time Silk
values have been offered
here that stand unmatched
in Western merchandising.
We think, however, that the
special sale of this week will
stand head and shoulders
above anything we have
offered in a long time.
On the center tables will
be shown more than
one hundred pieces of
the newest Silks received
this season. They we're
bought to sell at 81, s1.25
and $3.50 a yard, and they
are splendid values at the
prices at which they are
marked. The entire collec-
ton goes on sale tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FIELD, MAILER G CO.
CONTINUED.

with rolling or sailor collars
and cuffs, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery, $40
for choice; regular price,
$3.50.
400 Misses Gowns, Hub
bard style, finished with
tucking and cambria rufhe,
A cents.
800 Seersucker Skirts,
finished at bottom with knife
plating and five rows mar
row braid, SIS cents each.
A decided bargain.
800 Fast Black Sateen
Skirts, finished with box or
side plating at bottom, rs
cents each.
2oogood Muslin Drawers,
finished with cluster of
tucks and tucked cambria
rufae, AZ cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
CAPITOL CULLTNGs.

The Evangelical Lutheran church. Of Cedar
Mills, Meeker county. was incorporated yes
terday.
Chairman Clark has called another meeting
of the board of state boiler inspectors for
next Wednesday,
The Moose Mining company, of Duluth,
fled a copy of its bylaws with the secretary
cf state yesterday.
The governor has signed Senate File 274, q
Joint resolution authorizing a reward of $500
for the discovery of Mamie Schwartz.
Chief Grain Inspector Claussen is quite i'll
with an attack of la grippe, but is still at
tending 10 his duties at the capitol.
The Guarantee Fund Life Society of Chi
cago and the Good Templars Mutual Benefit
Association of Rochester, N Y. were read
mitted to the state by the insurance commits
siOner yesterday.
The Saginaw Lumber company, of Duluth,
was incorporated yesterday. The capital
stock is S500009, and the incorporators are
Thomas D. Merrill Clark L. Ring and Charles
A. Little, OF Duluth.
The city of Winona Yesterday filed in the
secretary of states Office its acceptance of Il.
F. 40, recently passed by the legislature, en-
titled AN act TO authorize certain local i'm
provements and assess the cost thereof on
abutting property"
Another new institution in the Zenith City
fled articles of incorporation yesterday,
namely The Duluth Flour Mills company,
with a capital of S50O,OOO, and with the fol
lowing incorporators all residents of Du-
luth: Henry P. GIL, W. c. Sargent. Au-
gustus B. Wolvin, W. E. Richards c. D.
Dwight. William Mckinley and G.. w. Buck
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
88 Cents

a yard any of them would
be decided bargains out of
season. But right in the
beginning Of the season the
offering stands without a
parallel.
A small lot of Printed
Japanese Silks, maybe ten
pieces, full 27 inches wide,
will be sold at 60 cents a
yard; regular price, $I.oo.
Only 10 pieces, and no
more to come.
No need to say much
about utPrlnted Twilled Indias.
The kind we sell is the best
in the world, without any
exception. We control them
for these cities. Price re-
mains One Dollar in spite
Of the advance in Silks.
A late arrival of new
Printed Changeable Twilled
Indias will also be sold at
the low price of 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Joyce tod Mr.. Gray that he ought to let
out the band of his hat.and number of
uncOmplimehtary CALCULATIONS escaped
from number of persons and cries of
"Put him out" were heard on all sides.
Split in Two.
G. ]. Jubert made speech in favor
of selecting another chairman. and hold
I ing another meeting instanter. Fred
erlcK Bott made speech in favor OF
another meeting, and this course was
: decided upon after inviting those who
were III favor of more radical measures
to leave the hall. They all stayed, how
ever, and another meeting was held
with Frederick Bott in the chair.
This meeting passed resolution
ondemning Cleveland park, as had
previously been done. A committee of
five was again named to go before the
park board and ask that it rescind it's
action relative to condemning land for
Cleveland park. This committee is made
up of Peter Bout, Harry Caldwell, H. l..
Gray. j. ii. Cramer and John Joyce, and
all taxpayers in the Second ward were
invited to accompany this committee
before the parA board to register pro-
test.
The following were named as COM
mittee to go before the board of public
works at its adjourned meeting to fur
nish evidence as to the value of land
sought to be condemned for park pur-
poses, namely, P. ii. Theegarten, John
Harris, Charles WalIblom, a. j. MeCabs
and Pat Kelly, Jr.
The later meeting was harmonious in
the main and there were no dissenting
votes on the main question, namely
that Of opposing Cleveland park.
Boys Waists
Latest patterns Boys "Star" Waists
and Blouses, soc, 75c, 90c, 81 and S1.25.
Boys Department at The BOSTON, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
88 Cents

a yard. If the days are
pleasant the store will be
packed with happy buyers.
But shrewd and economical
buyers will brave rain or
snow, cold Or slush, to OBJ
tain the first choice of bar
gains which do not come
twice in a twelve month.
This is a partial descrip-
ton of kinds and styles:
Extra heavy black Nov
city Taffetas, "a inches
wide.
Black Taffetas, with col
ored hair lines; extra heavy.
Plaid Taffetas.
Plaid Surahs.
Black Failles.
Black Armures.
Black Bengalines.
Extra heavy 24-inch black
Taffetas.
Changeable Louisines.
Glace Louisines.
Changeable Jerseys.
Changeable double-face
Surahs.
Changeable Taffetas, art
shades.
Changeable Satin Mer-
veilleux, with pin dots.
Changeable Taffetas, with
pin dots.
Black and colored Crepes.
This is not a complete
list, but it will give you an
idea of what to expect.
Every piece was new this
season, and every piece is
frst-class in every respect.
At
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

After we got all through
with our Linen Sale a ship
ment Of one hundred pieces
Of Irish Loom Damasks
reaches us. What shall we
do with the late conner?
Store it for the next Linen
Sale? Not much. We're
merchants, not warehouse
men. We don't store stuff; ;
we sell it. What there's left
of this hundred-piece lot
goes in this way:
10 pieces 63-inch Loom
Damasks at 50 cents a
yard; linen sale price, 75c.
28 pieces full 72-inch
Loom Damasks, 66 cents a
yard; linen sale price, 81.
IS pieces 72-inch Loom
Damasks at 35 cents a
yard; linen sale price, $I.25.
A new line of hand-hem-
stitched Irish Linen Pillow
Cases at One Dollar. Con-
sidering the wear there is
in them, they're almost as
cheap as cotton.
SO pairs of hand-hem-
stitched Irish Linen Sheets,
a full size at s6 a pair.
Clearing sale of a little
lot Of highgrade Marseilles
Quilts, which have become
slightly soiled in showing.
A dozen Of some kinds, only
two Or three or others.
$500 Quilts for S?2O.
$3.50 Quilts for S2.75.
S40) Quilts for $500.
5000 Quilts for S7.Gd.
$3.50 Quilts for S7.35.
S11.00 Quilts for $3.50.
You'll have to speak
quick for these; first come,
first served.
Rufaed Muslin Curtains
are the latest in the Drapery
Department. Prices are S.,
$3.50 and So. 50 a pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
CARS INTO KtNDLING.
A Switching Crews Caselessness
Results in Accident,

A Switching Crews Caselessness
Results in Accident.
At4:3O O'Clock yesterday morning an
extra freight train on the Duluth road
collided with three empty freight cars
in the Duluth yard at the foot of Fourth
street. The freight consisted OF an
engine and nineteen heavily-lOaded
cars, and was making good time. By
the careieSSness Of a switching crew the
= last one of three empty cars which had
been placed on sidetrack was left pro-
jectng on the main track. The engine
of the freight train struck the car, and
> for moment the air was full of broken
splinters from the car and glass from
the headlight of the engine. The engi-
neer, Walter Heller, was injured
Slightly. but was able to take his regu-
t. lar run last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
HE PLAYED DRUNK,

But the circumstances We're Very
Serious.
At 9 O'Clock last night Special Officer
Gibbons heard sound as if glass was
being broken. He made investigations,
and found the glass in the front door of
the Towle Syrup company, at 1S6 East
Fifth street. had been broken out.
Lying Oh the floor of the Office he saw a
man seemingly asleep. Patrolman
KluZah was called, and the fellow, who
pretended to be very drunk, was taken
topolice headquarters. When asked for
his name he became ugly, and made
such a scene that it was necessary to use
force to get him in cell. Several of the
detective force looked him over and said
he was crook, but were unable to recol-
lect his name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FOR MEN.

The Shirt Sale is draw
ing to a close.
r e g gular one-dollar
Quaker City" Laundered
Shirts for SO cents. Buy
as good a shirt anywhere
and it will cost a dollar.
And that's what these SO
cents Shirts will cost here
when this sale is over.
Mems Fancy Trimmed
Cotton Night Shirts, rs
cents. This also is a spe>
cial sale price.
New Neckwear in Tecks
and Four-in-Hand shapes,
48 cents. You may pay
one dollar for Scarfs which
are neither better nor hand
sOmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Rival Saloonists War.

B. F. Morgan has begun suit against
Gust Bensen to recover S2,625. Morgan
bought the stock of goods, fixtures and
good will of saloon owned by Bensen
in South st. Paul, with the agreement
that Bensen would not engage in the
saloon business again in that city. Ben
sen broke his agreement by opening an
other saloon, and thus destroyed the
business of Morgan. who sues for dam
age by reason Of the breach of contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
TRIMMINGS AND LACES.

AS fast as Novelties find
their way to the American
shores they find their way
to our counters. Among the
newest things in Trimmings
are the following:
Boleros and Eton Jackets
in Jet and Black Silk Passe-
menterie designs.
Colored Gimps in new
patterns and colorings.
Jet Passementeries and
Headings in "a to 5-inch
widths.
Full lines of Clasps and
Buckles in steel, gilt, oxi-
died silver and enamel.
All of these at'guaranteed
lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
THINKS IT TOO EARLY.
That Is Why the Engineer Does
No Street Work.

Lnat IS why Cne engineer OOeS
No Street Work.
City Engineer Rundlett was asked
yesterday about the present condition
OF the streets and crosswalks. He said
it was not considered necessary just at
this time to put a force of men at work,
because another storm would necessltate
the doing of the work all over again.
There was sufficient money in the street
fund, he said, to do the work, and as
soon rs the winter was over the streets
would be put in good condition. A deal
of the slush was, he claimed, caused by
the street railway company using SO
much salt III order TO clear the tracks.
While it was possible to stop the com
pany from using salt on their tracks,
the company claimed the electric cars
could not be run unless the tracks and
rails were clear of snow and ice. He
imagined if the company were forbidden
TO use salt the public would make a
howl owing to the cars not being run.
In the course Of week or so the engl-
neer said the work of cleaning up would
be commenced with large force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
DRESS GOODS.

Cotton is king. At pres
ent Cotton Dress Goods
reign supreme. People are
learning the wisdom of max
ing choices in the beginning
of the season, when the
assortments are at their
best. Our presnt stock is
best in several ways. The
display is better than
it will again be later in
the season; it is the
best in town-the best
in the state. People who
know have said that it's bet
ter than anything in Chica-
go. But that's nothing new;
the same thing has often
been said of our Dress
Goods stock.
Soft Mulls and Nainsooks
with colored printings on
cream grounds.
French Sateens printed by
the great "Freres Koech-
lin" That's a guarantee of
the excellence of quality and
style. More than 200 pieces
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
STILL HELD BACK
The Treasurer's Extra Clerks
Hang III the Balance.

Hang III the Balance.
The ways and means committee from
the board of aldermen considered at the
meeting yesterday the resolution author
iZing the city treasurer to employ two
clerks for six months at $50 per month to
check up the books in the Office. Aid.
Zimmerman was in favor of the work
being done, but was not certain as to
whether it should come from the gen.
eral fund, as stated in the resolution.
He thought, owing to the resolution
having failed to pass at previous meet
ings. it would be just as we'll to hold it
in the committee for while. His idea
was considered wise one, and the reso-
luton was put away for future consid-
Grafton. The bill for putting down a
sidewalk on one side of the high school
building, which was ordered paid from
the general fund, was changed so as to
make the amount payable from the
sphnOI rppdir fund
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Two snaps in Comforta-
bles.
Fine Challie Comforta-
bles at $1.75 each. If you
bought the materials they
would cost like this:
Is yards Challie at &c. .S1.05
5 rolls Cotton at 1jc.. -. rs
Yarn for tying ....... 10
Cost of Materials. .Sl.O0

What about the making?
We have them made spe-
cially for our best trade, and
sell them for 81. rs, which
is less than retail cost of ma
terials.
Fine Silkaline Comforta-
bles, filled with purest cot
ton, $3.50 each; they
ought to sell for 81. SO.
New Sicilian Tulles and
India Dimities, s to 20
cents a yard. Put them
beside goods that sell at 80
Or 40 cents and the choosing
would not be easy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

At the Clifton-P. P. War;. Loutsboro;
Galerus Morris, st. james; ". j. Costello
Clinton. H.: John L. Pelham, Milwaukee; !;
G. N. Fulton, Faribault: j. Thompson,
ogden, Utah: a. j. Hogan, hiissoula, Mont;
B. P Lewis and wife. Brainerd; W. P. An
drews and wife, Minneapolis; S. S. Chappel,
Ogden, Utah; j. A. Erslad, Zumbrota; II. n.
Robinson. Detroit, Mich; E. j. Person, Zurn-
brota; j. ". Eaton, E. A. SchuIze, l.. Alex
nnder. ChicagO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

now in stock. The choicest
OF them may not be obtaina-
bic later in the season. Price,
35c.
We also show large lines
of other genuine French
Sateens at IS cents a yard.
Novelties in Ginghams
are among the late arrivals.
Scotch Lappets, colored
grounds with small embroid-
cred and dot effects, are very
good. Price, 35c.
Embroidered Ginghams
in more than one hundred
styles all bright and fresh
and new.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
in neat, small patterns, full
% inches wide, IS cents.
1t takes fifteen statesmen
to handle our Dress Goods
business. In one day last
week they sold nearly one
Amndred pieces Of a single
kind, to say nothing of the
hundreds of other kinds.
Now, such selling tells a
powerful story. 1t proves
that the stock is right, that
the prices are lowest, and
that most everybody in town
knows it. Those who do
not know it are unfortunate.
Exclusive styles in French
Novelties are shown in a
grand assortment and are
selling freely. Prices are
moderate.
In the west aisle-what
we call the Dress Goods an
nex-are several hundred
styles of strictly All-Wool
Dress Goods at so cents a
yard. Some of them are as
pretty as the imported stuffs
which sell as high as So a
yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Wants an Accounting.

Alfred Truax and Charles E. Saudeen
had contract for grading the premises
around Manchester college at the price
of $1,000. The expenses amounted to
more than that sum, besides the work
of the contractors personally. TruaX
alleges that Sandeen has not paid out
all OF the 500 received by him, and asks
the court TO compel an accounting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Ladies',

Call at the Louvre Glove Company and
get pair Of Suede Mousquetaire Gloves
for S1.25. Former price, S1.75 and 50.
361 Wabasha street. corner Fifth.