davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
HEAVY FAILURE.

Sioux Cfty's Largest Financial oper-
ator, d. T. Hedges, Assigns.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April Nd. T.
Hedges, the largest fnanciaa operator
In Sioux City, and one Of the largest In
the West, han made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors. Noprefer-
ences are shown, and e. I'll. Hubbard is
assignee The panicky condition of the
money market is given as the immedi-
ate cause of the failure. None Of the
local banks are affected, nor are any
mercantile or manufacturing industries
involved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
Acquitted Auditor Burns.

ST. PAUL, April 26. The jury in the
case of Ramsey county against ]. Il.
Burns, now county auditor, charged
with swindling the county on printing
contracts, has returned verdict of not
guilty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
Two Fatally Burned.

LIMA, o., April 26.-Richard Verbyke
and Isaac Monroe, stillmen at the Solar
refinery, were horribly burned by still
blowing off. The vapor took fire, ar.
veloping and fatally bn-- -,,ng both
Monroe's eyes Sp~--- ,,,,od o,+
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
FafIure at Tower.

FowER, Nina, April 28.-John j.
Murnick q Co. have made an assign
meat to Charles McNamara. The LA
bilities amount to about 1884, 900, and
the assets are estimated at $1,000 stock
and $15, 600 book accounts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
RUINED BY WHEAT.

An idaho Mercantile Company Makes
an AssfTnment.
Moscow. Ida., April A-The we'll
ksown corporation, Mcconnell and Ma
guiss company, the largest mercantile
house II Idaho, Of which Governor Nc
eenaeh Is the head, has been closed by
the sherik. Attachments aggregating
&1e0, 00V kawe been served and more are
expected. Depression. IN the wheat
market b assigned as the cause. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
BishCD Conway Dcad.

DUBLIN, April S6.-The Most Rev.
Hugh Conway, D. D., Romaa Catholic
bishop of Killala, is dead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
Why Suffer z
when you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liyer-the symptoms are
preston CT Spirits, Indiges-
Constipation, Headache.
ford 5 Liver Invigorator
remedy for Liver
cures thousands
why not try
liver Invigoratori
viii supply you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
strikers Resume Work.

OMAHA, April as.-All strikers on
the linz of the Union Pacific have re-
suned work, the strike being over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
Another Australian Bank Goes.

LONDON, April %. The suspension is
announced of the. London Chartered
Bank of Australia, with paid up cap
ital of 81, 0O0, 900, and reserve fund of
e820, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27
WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND
sAUK CENTRE 8 NORTHERN.
Daily Except ssnday.

Two rains each day without change OF cars
4 d Sax Centre to ST. Paul and linneapc.
wiiere connections are made with all lines
rig Fa<tand south Train No. Sgoing
se-l eqatpped with palace sleeping and
cers. md saaristS Shoppers 10 the
sesa Goat Passengers nave the choice OF
= routes 10 the cSast-ons through the free
= srornlnf nj lands In Montana the other via
N3ontpeg ana Manitoba. S
,icket Is sold At this office TO All points In the
United States aud baggage checked through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-27

For ,ates. maps time tables or special in
ormat,on, apply To agent northern racinc
Railroad or Chas 8. Fee, Gen. grass. ans
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Mining Intelligence.

J. H. Boyd, the we'll known min ing man, returned ye terday from visit 10 the White Hills in Mohave county. He says that the camp is very lively at present. There are about 100 men in the camp. The business is represented by seven saloons. two stores and the requisite number of restaurants, etc to sup ply the population. Wood and water are both scarce and have to be hauled quite a distance. Wood sells at Sl2.00 per cord and water at Si.50 per barrel. Board is $500 per week. Mr. Boyd says they are working seven claims at present. The G. A. R. has the greatest amount of development of any of them, having a shaft POO feet deep. He says that there is fully Sl00,000 m sight in this mine alone. Several other claims are being worked on leases Ed. Peck, formerly of this place, one of the lessees and is doing well. A large amount of freight IS being hauled there from Kingman and freight teams are iu demand. The company which pur- chased several of the claims h; sent a party to the Colorado river for the purpose of making an ex animation into the feasibility oI putting in an electric plant there to eworked by water to supply power and light for the camp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Railroad Items.

Sub- Contractor Brady arrived at Point of Rocks, on Saturday, with his force of men, and commenced work today, making three camps now located at the above place.
 D. B. Robinson president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix rail road company, left Chicago, Janua- ry l9, for San Antonio, Texas. He will turn over the Aransas Pass road to-day to the Southern Pacific com pany, and will leave there for Pres colt to. morrow or next day, arriv- ing here next Saturday or Sunday.
 The Brookes' locomotive works, of Chicago, have an order for three sixty-ton engines, equipped with all the latest improvements in locomo- tive building, for the s. F.. r. x r. railroad. The englnes were to have been completed by February lsti but owing to a strike in the boiler department of the works, their com pletion has been delayed somewhat, and they are not expected now un- til tbe latter part of February.
 As soon as the rock cut at ths summit is completed, which will be about February lst, and track lay ing is commenced again, two trains will be put at work on the road bringing material and sup plies to the front from Ash Fork.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
aow Mkg MAog TwgNrY poLLAas.
The Deal of Chicago Bunka sharp ia
 the Days Before tho Biz Fire.

The Deal of a Chicago Bunhe sharp ia
 the Days Before tho Biz Fire.
 Before the fire of 1871 there lived in Chicago a noted bunko sharp named Mike ONiara. He is now serving time at Columbus, O., but in those days he was known to the po- lice as 2 shining light of bunkoism One day in 1869 he went into the saloon of a West Side Irishmm who prided himself on his knowledge of money. Mike threw down a dirty looking dollar and called for rye. Tic hsrkeeper picked up the coin and as-s.mjned 1t closely.
 sure, an it's had, Mike, said he.
 .'Lsscher ten it ainit," answered Mike quick as a wink, pulling out bill and slapping it down on the counter. After looking at Mikes bill a moment the saloon man took a ten dollar note from his drawer and laid it on the other.
 Who'll decidefH he asked.
 Cashier of the bank round in Hal sted street. answered Mike The two tens were handed to one of Mikes friends, and the trio, followed by curious crowd, went over to the bank When they got there the sa- loon man planked tho dollar before the teller and said:
 Don't you call that counterfeit9"
 No, " was answered after a brief examination It Is perfectly good.
 T don't believe you, cried the sa- loon man angrily. "'Tain't worth dime"
 The teller flushed, and silently turning to stack of coin raked of a dollar and handing it to the other said:
 ''Is that goodF
 'sYes, was the answer.
 Then keep it, and will take this other in it's place That of course downed the saloon man. and Mike won. As be was about to put the bills in his pocket he stopped and began an eager examination of one of them It was, in fact the ten he had put up. Turning to bis op- ponent, he asked:
 Did you look at the bill you stakedfr
 "No."
 Did you look at miner
 Sure an you don't think I'd bet Mike without seeing that your stuff was goodGs
 Was it goodlp
 'sOf course.
 Well said Mike, 'sthis bill is bad, and if you hadn't said what you did would have sworn that my ten was all right anyway
 The saloon maE did not believe Mike and the bill was passed in feES the teller to 1sGide. fis answer was g red stamp, counterfeit, across = face. The saloon man fished anoth- CT ten out of his trousers to replsce it, but he never would be persundsi that Mike made twenty dollars on the deal Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
How so Mark rool..

The street falzir who sells you a bottle containing 3 auid witb which you can write your nams>- knife blade never fails to secure pafronage, although the fluid he sells is so bedIy diluted that it only does it's work in differently well In order to mark steel tools and other articles distinct ly it is only necessary to grease the substance with wax or tallow and then scratch the name and address in the wax When this is done few drops of nitric acid poured on will speedily eat into the steel and etch the name quite deeply. If enough acid is used it is possible Co cut right through the blade. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
4 r.uch .r calor.

This corner wants a touch of color" commented a young woraan who was fixing upr the parlor of her tiny apartment in expectation of a visitor; "a bit of bright color. I lave it"-she interrupted herself sud- denly and ran out of the room. In two minutes she came back with a deiieately painted plate on which lay a small cluster Of Malaga grapes and q fine orange with 2 quarter cut out A pearl handled knife iav across the plate. and when she pat 1t on the little table iH fhe color needing cor -er she tucked a slightly rsunpled little naplaa half under riE
 There, she avs, Is the color and the look Of h6bitaney
 Yes, grumble3 her friend, and the look as vel of a caceless maid or mistress
 But the orange remainet -E5er Point of View in New York Hmss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
wh.n !, Raln.a rnaa..

There are several instances on rec ord of the fall of live insects, ser pents and animals from the clouds in short, instances when it has liter. ally ''rained" such creatures. Al Lyons, France, in 1906, ''it rained for a goodly spell toads of the big ness of mans hand, and the stench from them some days later was in tolerable." At Limerick, Ireland, in 1927, Wyatt records "a shower ot small, live toads." As late ss June, 1888, there was such a shower" at Wicldord, R. f., when thousands of lively little toads tumbled down dur. ing the prevalence of 8 thunder storm. St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
MoSpAr,s. DAILY

MONDAYS. DAILY
 John V. Morrison, of Springer villc, arrived in Prescott last night for visit to his brother, R. E. Mor- rison.
 The appointment of James Doug las as agent of the Commercial Mining Company has been filed for record.
 Milton Jones, who was lost to his friends recently, put in sn appear ance again Saturday evening. His mysterious disappearance and sud den return are still unexplained.
 F. NJ. Murphy is en route home, due to arrive tomorrow night. Mrs. Murphy will accompany him to Prescott Junction aud will go thence to oceanside, California, for visit to her mother.
 J. NJ Aitken led tho score at the shoot ofthe gun club yeSterday, with Tt his credit out of 6 possible 2o. The other members made the follow ing scofe; Waite l6, Norm l4, Stew art F, Lee 8, Tritle g, Goldwater 6.
 wm. and Valentine Armbruster, the former of Holbrook and the lat ter of San Francisco, brothars of Antod Armbraster, arrived here a few days since, The three brothers will leave tomorrow on a prospect ing tour.
 The man whom ". ]. Mulyenou aud J. R. Lowry went to Wyoming after is named Whitaker. He is charged with the murder of a man named Bryant near Rumble Bee about i've years ago. Whitaker is serving term in jail in Wyoming.
 A series of revival services will be commenced tonight at 7:;l0 at the NJ. E. church, and will be continued during the week. They will be con- ducted by Rev. c. J. Chase, pastor of the church, and Rev. G. r. Bo- yard, superintendent of missions in Arizona.
 Thomas R. King was brought in on last evenings train suffering with a fracture of both bones of his left ieg. While he and his nephew wore on their way yesterday from the formers ranch in Chino valley with a load of beef, the team became un- manageable and upset their wagon with the above result. He is under treatment from DF. Sewall.
 
 The announcement that Rev. C. J. Chase would preach last evening on ~The abuse of the Tongue, or Tattling," had the effect of filling nearly every seat in the main audi snce room of the church. Mir. Chase read chapter from the Epis- tie of St. James, as his evePing les son, his text being Thou shalt not bear lalse witness against thy neigh bOr." His discourse was very able and eloquent and aboundsd with in- struction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

Go to the Yavapai Pharmacy for Perfume Sprays, and Medicine Sprays. u
 "SSow, SSow, BEAUTIFUL SNOW SHOES. RuBRERs AND Boors AT J. L. FIsHER's.
 Prescriptions carefully compound ed at the Yavapai Pharmscs, by an experienced drug clerk. tf
 Fresh poultry, fish, crabs Holsters, and shrimps received on every Thursday at Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms. Open day aad night. tt Have you ever noticed office seekers, ere cleo
 ton day. Who. V WSsn ssSa safoiy in office, with salary big FOrsst he humble voter; hAvO you ever noticed G. W. Ford keeps the best cigar in town. Of course you've noticed that-The Oriental.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
wonan Bobbsr.

My mother can remember Betty Finch, a very masculine sort of w0n- an, being the "bobbern at Holy Trin- ity church in the year 1s10 She walked very majestically along tue aisles during divine service, armed with a great long stick like a fishing rod, which had a bob fastened to the end of it. and when she caught any sleeping or talking they got a nudge Notes aud Queries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
SAruRrAr's DAILY.

SATUREAY's DAILY.
 J.H. Boyd left for Big Bug thii morning.
 Don't fool with indigestion. Tak' BEEoHAM's PuTs.
 B. F. Sloan brought stage loac of passengers from Phenix yester day.
 W.L. Grey and W. J. MulvenoI were passengers on this morning. outgoing train.
 Dr. Henley's celery, beef and iroT bitters at the Keystone Saloon. The best tonic and nervine known. tf
 Superintendent W. B. Jones, oi P. & A. c. railroad, returned last night from his visit to Albuuuerque,
 The funeral of the late A. W Bristowe took place yesterday after noon from the Episcopal church, Rev. E. W. Meany officiating.
 The Wyckoff Club will give theii annual concert. complimentary Co their director, Prof. l.. Thomas, aI the Congregational Church, on Feb rusry 3d.
 At the NJ. E. Church South, to- morrow, religious services as follows Sunday school at 10 a. m.i sermon at II a. subject, Bible" Even ing services at 6:S0. All invited.
 Preaching at the M. E. churcaa, Sunday at II q. in. and T:30 p. m. Subject for the evening, The Abuse of the Tongue, or Tattling." Epworth League meets in the church parlor at 6:30 p ID. All well come. C. J. Chase, pastor.
 Tomorrow, the tkard Sunday after Epiphany, the 1ervices in he Church of the Advent Episcopal will be as folloSs; Maths and Litany, with sermon, at II a. m.; eyensoug, with sermon, at 7;90 o'clock; Sunday school at l2 m All persons welcomed at the services in this church. Seats free.
 sam F. Webb and James Me ClintOck of the PhenIx Gazette ar rived on yesterdays stage from the south. The Gazette proposes to issue a Worlds Fair edition soon, setting forth the resources of the Salt rivey valley and the object of the gentlemen's visit to this section is to arrange q write up of the northern counties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Tea Root Carvings

Tea root carvings are seldom very costly, running from fifty cents to s1O0. Nine-tenths bring less than two dollars each. A handsome set of dozen can be purchased for twenty dollars. which will decorate a drawing room or hall better than bric-a-brac many times more expen- siye. The figures are strong, dura- ble, and in no danger of fracture by Bridget or Ah Sin. Outside oi thsir aesthetic value they are of int in showing the wonderful ingenuity and economy of our Chinese cousins Collector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
F ana A Nj.

Stated meeting of Aztlan Lodge, No. 1, on Saturday, January 2Sth, at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren m good standing are frsternally lnyl, ted to attend. Banquet, furnished by the brethrsn of Fort Whipple, after the close of the meeting, By order of the w. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
Verde Mining District,
 Yavapai County. Arizona,

Verde Mining District,
 favapai County, Arizoaa,
 January 2s, fS93 To Bashfo-a 4 Burrnister and other tln- known Owners;
 HOa are hereby notified -tAst sns cn-ournar l have expended one handled dollars ils labor and improvements upon each of fEe following described miEiug claing to wit: The Copper Shief and t6e Wonder ful and upon the Silver s rings ui'sl site. sli located in the Verde min s.sEri.|l Eava- pal county, Arizona Ten tlry, in erisf s hold said premises under tLe provisions oF section zk24. Revised Sta utos of the Duitsa States, being the amour required t0 hold the same for the year 1Ss and lf sitau s4 days after the service of tiais notice Dy pub hcation you fail or refuse to toeontrihute your proportion of such expenditure as ce-owners your interest in said claim Nlll become the property of the subscriber under said Sec ton s3g4. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
nnNn, What wasar

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For dinner pill and general family cathartic we confidently rec ommend HooD's PILLS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
- $ FsU
o sy Details \ bout the Location af EnrtHs.. tines Of ua.a. Etc.

sg Details < bout the Location
 .f EnEiss.. Lines Of ue.o. Etc.
 Chiel Swenie s a Grs fighting strategist When his Earning foe in yites battle he employs al the arts of war to gain the victory Sometimes be begins the hattie by rnassing his forces at one point and charging directly upon the enemy. Again be throws out a skir1nth line or shifts his position 50 as to take his opponent upon the flank II necessary he calls ap his reserves nnd at times is in con stant communication with his chiefs ot battaiions and captains of com pRnies
 There is this difference, however. between lighting fire and fighting ar1nie~ Commanders Gf opposine armies are fully informed of each others movements days before the meeting and draw up their plans of battle accordingly. Not so with Chief Swenie. Firps advance under cover. every move hil from view. until they are ready for the fight then csHneS the burst of smoke. th, volley of flame and tue chief k sud denly ,=llleSi upDn to give battle
 Plan aDd execution with him mus he simultaneous, he must think. an, act while thinking. Yet he has hi. plan of battle complete In every de tail. though it is made up and placesi on paper efter the battle has beer fought
 Tue captain of every engine com pany makes a report Uf the fre-as far as his company is eoncerned-to his chief of battalion. to be forwarded to Chef Swenie That report givss the time the alarm was rceived. th ireplug to which the engine wa: connected. the direction and the leac of the line of hose and any change in the position of the engine. together with other information, such as amount of water pressure secured. accidents. incidents. etc All these data are handed an expert drafts man. who proceeds to draw an ac urate plan of the fire.
 He first obtains from the map de parnnent an authentic plan of the .o,ahty. giving the stTec1S alley 0ufts. building or huii,lirgs sfectee sy the fames. whether destroyed c merely s,orchcd. and sdi.s t builo nle-. The water d"isrimnt fu' riss es rear> si ylg ilfN cf
 se - -.i .r,es cad ~l-s
 4rrl
 was toF
 Chis,l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
A wonderfsI A1ediclna.

For malaria think HoOd'n sarsapsrina hes 10 equal It has keptl my shIldrsn wsll light trough the summer, and Ws live ia sns of the sorst places for malaria in MarysviIla I take Hoods sarsaparilla for that al gons feeling with great benefit" ARA B. P. DAsHs. Marys- ville, Cal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
where erssn snor !. bound.

There arc three places known where green snow is found. One of these places is near Mount Hecla, Iceland, another fourteen miles east of the mouth of the Obi and the third near Quito, South America. Boston Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Malaria

s believed to be caused by poisonous naiEsns ising from low, marshy land or from deeayins getshle matter, and which, breathsd into the ags. enter and poison the blood. If . healghy ndition of the blood is maintained hy taking loods ssrsaparilla, one is much less liable to slaria. and Hoods sArsaparilla has cured many asere cases of this distressing alfection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

A terrible wreck occurred last Saturday at Alton Junction, Hi nois. A passenger train on the c. C. c. & St. l.. railroad, by a mis- placed switch, ran into an oil train standing on a side track. The oil from the tanks caught fire, and about thirty people were fatally burned.