davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

A portrait which is supposed to be of Robert Auchmuty, one of George ILI's judges, in Boston, is still hang ing in the supreme courtroom in that city. The picture is the work of John Singleton Copley and bears the date of 1767.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

NJ Zola addressed the Institute of Journalists in London on "Anony- mity In Journalism. He attributed much of the success of English news papers to anonymity, but favored signed articles on purely literary and artistic matters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
MONDAYS DArLr.

b MoNDAx's DAILY.
 j. G. Savage left for homo ,bi. morning. ''S R. H. Hetherington has gone east
 on business trip.
 NIT. and Mrs. Hugo Richards have
 returned from their trip east.
 The Thanksgiving proclamation
 or Acting Governor Bruce appears
 m this issue.
 W. W. Ross received a telegram
 this afternoon announcing the Birtb oi a son to his wife in Kentuckv nm
 Saturday November II.
 Major Russell the ox-editor of 1ila Bend has been indicted by tbe haricepa grand jury and is again ln Jail charged with attempt to murder. W
 Dr. J. X. Dawseu a7rired on ves- terdays train with view of loca- tihg m Prescott. He is making his | Store. iD'us
 Frank W. Walls. of Phenix has been appointed register of the Inc. son land otiice vice Herbert Brown anu whose term expis.,s,!I aS aeA5 dls dnles9Aptteeelved notice. that bv the : leath of an aunt in Brooklyn \. Y., 'he has become heir to a consider .ble fortune.
 A deed was filed for record on saturday evening from Fred Gaines | Q John LawleF for the formers | and and cattle in Kirk and valley 6 he consideration named being Sl0, Il )OO.
 The contractors for the repair of ( he city reservoir completed their n york on Saturday sufficiently to a urn the water in. The work did a ot stand the test however as the f, -ater all leaked out.
 Williams House arrivals: C O q colt, Los Angeles; II CDwin. Gal cI lp, \ NJ; w r Coen, Ash Fork; J II ' Coughran, Williamsoa Valley: n 'aniel Wright, Chicago; l. Rossiter. " .os Angeles; W NJ Claypool. Ei 'aso; T Green and wife. Brundige. la; J Y Green and fa.nily, Lynx reek; Rebeccs Jones, City; Mrs H W Iambrick and family, Rochester, bl ew York. tC The Whist Club and a number of r Ivited guests were entertained on riday last by Mrs. Guravitz of se nipple. In addition to a number d; exciting and interesting games lu whist played by the ladies, the re 'casiou was enliyened by music sa 7 the llth Infantry band. Prof. St atiuardia, leader, closing with eG- 'llent refreshments and pleasant . 'cial intercourse. mau m Recent word from Dr. Kincaid til Ills us that he will reach Prescott K Iis afternoon, and the Congrega- TT onal sociable will be held this an enlng at the church at So'clock mi stead of at the house of Mir Otis. NJ 'e hope that members of the lurch and congregation and re- sa mt corners m our midst will make fo special egort to be preseut. They ib i'll be strongly welcomed and We N 'pe that ali will become better ed quainted. hv
 THE LADIES OF rHl CHURCH.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
a25,OOOI i'm Premiums.

Offered by Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co, of St. Louis, Me. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the Worlds Fair gets 5000 the second Sl,OOO etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
The Hawaiian Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-The Ha- waiian question is attracting great attention. It will probably be fought on strictly party lines. The republicans are taking the ground thas the action of the present ad- ministration is a reflection on Presi- dent Harrison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

One towboat on the Mississippi, m a good stage of weather, can take from St Louis to New Orleans a tow carrying 10000 tons of grain, quan- tty that would require 50 trains of 10 cars each.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
TInker1nr the TarIn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The demo- cratic committee is formulating a tariff bill, and have pushed work with greater rapidity since the late election. The bill will be given to the public within ten days. Lum- Der, coal, wool, iron ore, salt and probably sugar will be on the free l;zf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

The Smithsonian institution in Washington has been enriched by an interesting collection of Corean mu- sical instruments and articles used in native form of gambling, the gift of Augustus Heard, consul at Seoul. COrea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

PREscoTT, ARIz., Nov, II 1893. To THE BASHFoRD- BURMIsrER CoM- PANY AND THE FIRM OF BAsHFORD X BURMIsTER AND TO THE PUBLIC GEN ERALLY:
 You are hereby notified not to purchase a judgment issued out of the District Court in and for Yav- apai county, at the November term 1923, in favor of w. Fl. H.Ferguson, and against me, as hold full and legal offsets against the same.
 nlItf JOIN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
HELD FOR OWNERSHIP.

The following described animal was left at Is,y pIAce I>ss August and the owner is requested to come and set the animal pay cha1 a on sams or else the property will be claim by the uns deTSigned: saddle marked. The left hind f is white uD to pastern joint and white t on forehead M#[ about the size of a ter ent piece He yN Is about 15 hands and inches high and AlN is branded on the left high like shown G3z in this block
 JAMES FREEL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
~ R MaRTINDEIL

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over $40,0O0,OOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Warning Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against purchasing any cat tie branded K on the left side, or horses branded 3 on the left shoul- der. without the consent of both the owners, John Duke and Frank KrelI JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Lostl Losti

A brown plaid cloak or cape, be- tween Prescott and Blair's ranch. The finder will please return the same to F. E. ANDREWS, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
History Repeats Itself.

Aud so does Hoods Sarsap arilla in the remarkable cures it is contin IL ally accomplishing. If you will give this medicine a fair trial it will do you good. Hoods Pills act easi. ly yet efficiently.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Notice to school ohna..

GotO J. L. Fishers to 0at vo,,
 writing tablets. Price, 5 cts. and
 1p'' S.a a11a esi sii1leraCe beds which will be- come accessible upon the construc- tlon of his road to the Nevada State line, are more extensive than at first reported. The nitrate in, sight is estimated at 100000 tons. He says that when the road is com pleted to the State line the nitrates can be hauled and loaded upon the cars for $l0 ton.
 A deed was filed for record today from A. l.. Kerr and wife to the YavaPai Gold Mining company for certain mining claims in Weaver mining district, the consideration named being $l.0O..
 The Henrietta Mining companv has its shaft down 255 feet and have encountered body of ore in the bottom of it that goes $3OO per ton. They expect to start their mill up soon.
 In ballot taken in Boston to de- eide upon the most popular names for babies, Helen led the list for a g1rl with 1873 votes out of the I5,- 900 cast, and Harold was first favor ite for boy.
 A. c. Gilmore and his two partners have just declared dividend of little over Sl 900 each from the pro ceeds of a shipment of ore from the Zero mine.
 A thief in Kansas City stole a tombstone the other day. He was caught, and grave charge preferred against him.
 NJ. Goldwater & Bro. have q new announcement in this issue. Read 1t and govern yourself according ingly.
 The photograph left for Jerome this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
BICYCLEsii BICYCLEsii

The best wheel on the market is the IMPERIAL. We have the agency in Prescott and will sell them on the installmeDt plan.
 NJ. GoLDwATER X BRO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Wood Wanted.

Parties owing wood on subscrip- ton are requested to bring it along. Parties desiring to exchange wood for subscriptions can be accom- mndated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Ring Found.

A gold ring with emerald setting. Owner can have the same by ap- plying at,this office and paying for this notice. tf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Enr r,...r..-

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. lt soOthes the child, soft ems the gums, aliays all pain, cures Iwind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty, i've cents a bottle. mwf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Strayed, StO!elOr Taken Up
TAKEN UP,

Es~OA the premises of the undersigned two stray saddle horses, one gray eiCht vsars oid branded a-E on left hip. One Foan. six years old branded 6-E on left hip. They have been running on SquAw Peak range for three years. | found them watering st my Little SQusw Peak hAnqh. The owner can have same by paying ex- penses. CHARI,FS RYAIIs
 oSml Lower Verde. A T..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
EsTRAY NOTTCE-

S-The undersigned win pay S per head for 1ll horses branded ID (connectadl on left shoul- der-eXcepting one bay three year old SlleV s.ola @ Ursula kamOz-that may be delivered to R. |. Ortega at his ranch on the Agu2 FriA, 8 miles bs- lew Frog Tanks Parties delivering the above described horses will take receipt af Orteza for the same. Said horses are the property of John MeDerwin and are estrays from Ursula RamoE's rAnse on Turkey Creek. o. A. ENSIGN.
 Olw5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Cnnk want. . sItuatlon.

Tom Wing a first class Chinese cook. wants situation in either city or country. Call at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Wanted.

"A man and wife, without children Q take charge of and run a ranch. Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
For Kent

Rooms. with board if desired. In ouire at J. E. Bones Fruit Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Youug's Chop House.

Board per week, S5.OO and $500. Meals to order at all hours.
 Oysters, fish and game received fresh every day. nlOtf
 Next to Robert Councils Saloon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
'" bss,hs Door.

shs Door.
 ai sufferer from Rbeu- |Fr Kidney and Liver langs were also ser |S.ei. Doctors said I i0ly live. Seven bo.- al'as Rheumatic Syrup oS i'55s 5 entirely cured me.
 feTsous in Creston. |e-5 .'5 the fact that this |~ ~ d my life. For sale by
 Corner Drug Store. ave months the Ferris eaiiS on Midway Plais-
 People paid a total l,.. 4 ne company paid off sgaS to S}o0,OOO, and. s,I IIp.eaFaiing .a expenses and a.i.,., .iie exposition. over
 ' Tor the stockhold-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
SPRAYED OR sroI.EN

One small. roaD-sOrrel saddle horse, stocking es7sed, white strip in face, branded ealliper on left thigh. Ten dollars reward will be paid for the return of animal to O. K. Meat Market trescott. Above described animal was taken trom the O. K. slaughter house about June 18th.
 u IlnIaIaIl-r.l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Pianos For Sale

1n easy installments. Apply to B NJ. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. mIOt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
TUESDAY, Nov. I4.
MORNING SESSION.

Territory vs. Lupe Chavez and o.atdo Lucero, verdict of guilty rendered by the Jury.
 W. W. Cook was excused from further service as a juror.
 H: k. Armitage vs. Seven Star. Mining company. Case placed on
 The Mayor and Common Council Olty of Prescott vs. Frankie Young. appeal from recorders court; czss placed on calendar. !, .Bashford < Burmistsr ys. Gen Nlies ct. al. default entered against
 Alma L. Mefford vs. Jacob MefEor. action for divorce, default entered against defendant. John A. Webb vs. T. F. M;llar. 'emurrer to complaint sustained ma plaintiff allowed one day to mend complaint. W
 Indigent witnesses fees wara al owen as follows: Segunda Castillo. II''00; Dolores Sanches. SlO00 anchla Barelas, $l7.5O; Maris hecess till 2 o'clock n. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
DISTRICT couKr
Hon. J. J. Hawkins. Judge.
 MONDAY, Nov. ia
AFTERNOON SESSION,

AFTERNOON SESSION.
 D b&ashiord &:,d < Burmister vs. Geor1a calander. "0Su on court TT,asI territory vs. Lupa Chayes and 0taluo ;.s Lucero; charge, assault with .u intent 10 commit murder. Case 'rl9d ana submitted to the jury. o L. Fishel ys. Union Gold N;n;n. cision. 0 TUT oe- Adjourned till foam Tuasd.v Nov. I3. ueSoay
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

Martin Maier is a ubiquitous "cuss." A short time ago he was seen in New York, or SO reported. A few days later, he was positively identified in a New Mexico town. and now a returning Alaskan re- ports that he is positive he met him in San Francisco. According to all these reports he must be doing some very lively skipping around. It would not be healthy for him to meet some of his former employees, in the condition of mind that they have been in during the past few days. It is now asserted that Maier has left every place he ever lived in in pretty much the same way that he emigrated from Prescott. it seemingly being the height of his ambition to beat his fellow man. His experience in Prescott should be highly gratifying. Almost any adventurer can work the town for small sums, ranging from $50 up to a few thousand dollars, but it sure takes an expert to leave an indebt- edhess of $300O0 behind him. It required Martin Maier even, about fourteen years to work his business reputation and credit up to the x30.OOO limit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

.eoss republican of course,
 Tbolv goes to Goldwater's 2. for blankets, quilts and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Given Up to Die
pprscn,rr An,z Nov II lso9

Moods Pills Cure sick Headache. 26c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

stOddArd, Arizona, Oct. 2a. iAsh'S isss. fAAI
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
Cottonwood Roller Mill Co.,
grant & 8enjin, @i9entb.

Stem ulr1, MinneIota.
Da mir neben @aIIer< aud Oampftraft sur 8erfl>
aura baben, fnb mir in Stanb seiest bic Jarn,er 3u
Veber 2ett prompt unb CUR pollen 3ufr,ebenbeit Su bebie>
nen, unb elm aussesetdnetes Dtebt Su Iiefern.
Wunid ber &mnben. Mebl unb Jutter>S orten uertaufen
mir Al niebrisen Yrdien ,ub liefern b~ieielben auf Bes
telling in Der Stabt fret ms 9aus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

Die Gonuention fir beiie ere 2anos
jtraBen, melde lebte @o9e III ct. Saul
itattfanb, mar, wie ermartet, gut
beiu@t. @esen 400 Delesaten aus alien
Gbeilcn oes Staates waren anmeieno,
mas GUT @eniise benefit, baB man Die
Notbmenoisteit BET @erbeieruns unierer
9auotraBen be9reift. Gag in bieier
8e5iebuns etwas 9ei@ebm ioute, bariiz
Bet maren ii9 oenn AUDI Die Seriammelz
ten u0uis einis, muir Die Trase wie unb
pom mem Die 9erlteuunsstoiten aufsez
bradt mer6en ioQen, uerurla@te natiirz
li@es &opf5erbre@en. Mue nur erbentz
li9en Metboben tamen in Uori3la9,
:aber es iteQte ii@ i'm 2aufe bet Debate
sur @eniise beraus, bab bic Grbebuns
elmer Steuer pom b~enjenisen @.runbel
sentbumern, wel@e ben Nuten ber uer>
beierten @ese baben, bic ein3ise aus>
fibrbare 1T. Die Mufbebuns ber io9e>
nannten BoQ>Gar wurbe ou9emein be-
firmortet unb Elm barauf binjielenbes
@elet ioQ mom09li@ nod BON Der iett
tasenoen 2esislat1r paiirt meroem. SIM
fernern mir6 %perlan9t, baB iammtli@e
Giienbablan6ereien, wel@e ieitber iteuz
erfrei maren, ber 8eiteuerun9 nntermors
fen meroen loucn.
Gin, unter benz Nameu vMinneiota
State &oao Improvement Miociation"
orsaniiirter permanenter Staatsuerbano
uurbe ms 2eben 9erufen unb @ountp<
Or9anii ationen iollen na9folsen.
@enn aud ni@t aQe bic, wdbreno ber
@eriammluns in i@wunsuoQen @eben
porsefabrten unb anseprieie men Sheen
fir CUTE 2anbitraben 10 i9neu jur aus>
fabruns tommen peroen, 70 tonnte bod
elm @einunssaustaui@ bariiber nut: pom
:Nuten fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
Sprin9iielb, 81. Sanuar

- Cine To@ter Don Sobn Vranoel liest
i1luer front oarnieber unb miro an ibs
rem Muitommen se3weiielt.. 49,. @eu.
Wrisley 0 Dut9inion, Minn., pres
biste letten Sonntaa in Der Gonsresa>
ionaliiten>&ir4e.. .Mm. Wluer unb
Trau ma@ten am leeten Samitas Nbeno
ben Mastenbau in 0tep l1lm NIT -.
Trau @m. Yafiratb 1T auf Beiu@ bel
ibren gltern in Siberia. IN. q. Nns
Der on unb Mite 2ebrer uon bier, welde
ii1 auf ben III Sqinois uerunslidten
9umberbdnblers @reuriions3us %befanoen,
sablen 81 ben @lidli@en, bic obne Wer>
letuns oauon tamen.. Geo. &oss lit
NIT elmer aroBen Manni@ait an ber Nrz
belt, sis 81 i@neiben uno fir ben CONT
merbebarf einsule9en. Die Muiit fir
ben am 9. Tebruar in @ambles Sale
itattfinbenben Sail wirb Don Dem neuen
Sprinsfielo Or@eiter, unter 2eituns
Dor Carl Muuer seliefert. 80. Oas let>
ten Treita9 uon ben Damen Der @on9re>
sationaliiten @emeinbe in @ambles
Sale sesebene Supper nebit llnterbal:
tuns maren elm Griols iomobl in finan>
3ie1er ais seieui@aftli@er Be3;ebuns.
....Trl. &atie Dauer pom Sleepp gpe
lit bel ibrer S@meter, Grau Sobn Berg,
auf Beiu@. 80. Clarence @abp unb Trl.
Tranees Ut weroen nd@iten Dienitos
bas @bebanbniB i@lieBem. Die @ie<
ientbal Muiitbanoe BON New lllm wirb
bel bieier @elesenbeit bic Mufit ~liefern.
....2utas 6eder uerididte lette ISOLDE
3,uei @%arlabun9en 0ieb. See & 2omb
baben ibr partneribip 9elOit; 2amb fabrt
bas alte @ei9aft weiter, mGbrenb Oh
See in @emeini@aft nit Geo. @lotba3
na@ites Tribiobr in Sabns @ebauoe an
@ebmoob StraBe Elm neues Saloon9ez
l1dft er0ffneu weroen. 80 so. SHILLING
uno Gbomas Sacobjon uon Hamberton
maren iiber Sonntag i'm @tdot9en.. 80.
Sames 9artin uon Weit Nemton NOR
lebten Mittuo9 9ei@aitsbalber oabier.
....Trau @ielen pon ct. Saul wtrb
AM Donnerita nit elmer 9roBen Nuss
wabl bibi6er M~asfenan5ii9e gum Nuss
bergen i'm Store uon q. NINle iein....
q. 6. DDS reiite ant lebten 0onnertas
na9 ct. Saul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

Nuf Nntras BON ,Gi6ter Tlanorau
paiiirte BET Senat cine Wiu, wel9e $50
bewiuist, TIM ben Namen pom Yeter
Quinn auf bas &rie9ersM Document bel
Sort @ibselep 81 meibeln.
Staatsi@atmeiiter Vobleter antwors
tete auf bic betreiienoe Mnfrase bes Ses
mats iiber bic unslei@beit BET Babns
tteuer, baB cine 0eri@ieoenbeit seboten
iei, neil cine Giienbabn in ben eriten
Sabren srobe @uslasen babe. IS emz
pfeble ii& uieuei@t cine Steuer Dor eis
nem Procent ber Brutto>G innabmen bis
gum britten Sabre, pom 3wei Procent
BIS gum iiebenten Sabre, uno BON brei
Yrpcent pom 3ebnten Sabre an.
Gin . OonnsQy I'M Senat einse>
bro@tes uno einitimmis ansenommenes
Memorial an ben GonsreB eriu@t benz
ielben. bic glutbracites &oblenfelber ais
BunoessG isentbum gu ertlaren. IS
ioue bies sei@eben anseii@ts ber Ebats
fade, baB oer Nutbracite>E ruit benz 8ol>
fe ber Ser. Staaten in ben letten smei
Sabren aQein INN bunoert MiQionen
Dollars beitoblen babe.
Senator 9ienau bra9te cine BtQ fir
Mbanoerun9 BET Stimmssttel elm. Die
Ter BiQ na9 louen bic Namen Der Guns
bibaten elmer ieben Partei ieparat auf
benz Tidet gu iteben tommen. unb mer
bas uo0e YorteisGidet itimmen MID,
braudt muir Elm &rcu3 al Der Spite iez
mes Gidets gu MAIDEN.
SIN Senat paiiirte 6. .. Peterioms
Blu, mono9 jebes Conn unb 8iQase
5wei Tr,eoensri@ter gu wablen bat.
(Dieie: YiQ wurbe bauptid@li& fir ben
j3med eiusebra&t, benz @taotratb BON
Sleepp Gpe bic Grnennuns eines 3meis
ten Triebensri9ters gu erm09li@en.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
Gourtlanb, go. Sanuar.

$. 6. Mrnot bon Gracp mar eine
Wo6e beiu9sweiie bier ..Sobn 9as
uemeier fling am Sonntas einen Wai9s
bar, ben CT Su Sabmeu Seoentt. Die
BiQase S9u(e blieb bieie Bo@e nod
gei1lonen. .Oie &ranfen iinb aue
aut benz We9e Der 0e0cruns..-. -. =.
MelSian mar einen Gag oieier Wode IN
Sc Sueur. - ol9e, welde bic Welt:
a~usteQnns in Chicago beiuden wouen,
werben gut tbun, bereits iett ein 9oais
Su reieruiren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
DR.. A. KOEHNE,
Yraftii6er SDierar5t,

'9}etp l1lm, Minn.
Dur9 lausiabrise Grfabruns mnb Yraris
bin i9 imStanbe, ale &%rantbetteu bel TieE
beitens gu bebauoeln. 9luftra9e, wel9e ma,im
2eibitaQ pom Sdneiber s. S6afer 5u binterz
laiieu beliebe, werben prompt beriidi9tt9t.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-20
Bill Gay Wanted.

Montana authorities are after VIM.
Gay and Harry Gross on a charge of
arson and burglary. 1t was reported
i'll some of the papers a few days ago
that Gay had been killed by an officer;
but it was mistake and up to We'd
nesday of this week Gay had received
only Il flesh wound in the arm. An
officer was killed, and the two desper-
ADDE'S, who are we'll armed, say they
will never be taken alive.
Bill Gay is pretty we'll known in
this country. Along about the year
1889 he came up from the Black Hills
and located on the Grand river, where
he was joined by a daughter and the
Gross family. He soon had Il little
herd of cattle. and those who were
supposed to know said Cay was never
known to buy and he had plenty of
beef for sale at frequent intervals. 1t
Was we'll known fact that Bill had
served a partial term in the Hills fol
killing man and that he was a char.
acteT not to be desired in any locality
He WAS notified to leave the country
and it did not require a second notice.
He left crops. cattle and everything,
and subsequently appeared at Castle,
Montana. His career seems nearly al
an end. The officers will take hin
dead or alive-at sight.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-20
Married at South Butte, Mont.

The following nuptial news is fur
nished the PRESS by +. +. Shaddo ock.
of South Butte, Mont, formerly of
Dickinson:
Married d-May s, 1898, at the par
lors of Father Poline, Mr.. w. j. Ship.
ley and Mrs. Maggie Burns, both of
South Butte, Montana.
Mr.. shipley was formerly a switch
man in the Northern Pacific yards at
Dickinson, coming to South Butte
about two months ago, and taking
rooms at the Commercial Hotel, of
which Mrs. Shipley was proprietor.
The bride is II busy little lady. and
has been very successful in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley are living on
California street. where they have Il
very handsome suite of rooms. The
writer joins with friends in wishing
the happy couple pleasant married
life.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-20

DAY after day comes the news
of the failure of some mammoth
Australian bank; and not few
banks in our own country have
gone to the wall lately. When
the affairs of these banks have
been disclosed they present a
somewhat anomalous situation.
No rascality is charged to the Off
cials, and yet the business has not
been of conservative, legitimate
kind. The Guaranty Loan bank
of Minneapolis had capital OF
s1,25o,ooo, but it had 100000
tied up in a building, Under our
National banking system this is
not allowed. 1t may have been d
good investment and all of that
but the bank was wholly depend
ent upon its deposits; and, wher
the first tightening of the money
market came, down went the in
stitution. This is one instance ot
many that could be cited to sub
stantiate the belief that a bank
cannot tie its. funds up and stanc
on a safe basis. If the First Ma
tional bank of Dickinson is looked
up, it will be found that its ac-
counts are in such shape as will
enable it to realize the actual cash
at short notice. Its affairs are
conducted according to we'll cs-
tablished business principles, and
experimenting is left out altogcth-
er. 1t is not admissible in bank
inq.