davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28

The desert gold camps are show
ing unexpected staying qualities,
says the San Bernardlno Times
Index. 1t was predicted that they
would not last long, but that seems
to be mistake. Goler is yielding
more gold now than at any time
since its discovery and the yield of
big nuggets, for which it is famous,
still continues. George Swarthout
is just in from Goler, bringing with
hiu' nugget weighing between
twenty-four and twenty-five ounces
and worth $430. This was found
in the Bensen gulch, which has
been famous for it's big nuggets. 1t
was discovered fifteen feet below
the surface and about three hun
dred yards from where the noted
81 900 Reed nugget was found.
Mr.. S5warCout reported that many
nnggetsWorth from $50 to $3.50
are found i'll that locality, besides
the usual fine placer gold.
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28

The small evergreen tree from
which cloves are taken was origi-
nally native of the Spice islands,
but it is now cultivated in warm
climates in all parts of the world.
The Glove of commerce is the un-
opened flower of the tree. They
are quite small but grow in large
clusters among the branches After
gathering, the buds are smoked by
a wood fire and dried in the sun.
Both the taste and smell of the
depend on the quantity of the oil
theycontain. Sometimes the oil is
separated from the cloves before
they are sold, and the odor and the
taste are in consequence much weak
ened. If you desire to know some
thing of the form of the bud in the
natural state soak a few cloves for
a short time in hot water.
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28

1t is probably not widely known
that only seven out of the seven
teen transatlantic cables are now
in use, ten having given out from
varsous causes. Estimating the
cost of each cable at $3,000,O00,
here is an irrec!aimable investment
of $30,000,000 buried beneath the
ocean.
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28

According to Secretary Carlisle's
instructions all wool now in bonded
warehouses at any port Of the
United States comes in free of duty,
1t amounts to 63,799,32l pounds.
Of the value of S7,5l9,672, accord
ing to an official statement of the
Bureau of Statistics, up to aud in
Guiding July 81, 1894. Since that
time no official figures have been
received by the Treasury Depart
ment, but the quantity in bond is
in excess of the figures here given.
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28

Yuma has been rather unfortu-
nate of late with it's big capitalistic
schemes. Two of them, the Colo
RADIO Irrigation Company and the
Chicago Syndicate that was to de-
velop the Picacho mines, have
proven to bn frauds,
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28

:
Tho State Geologist of Alabama
is reported as saying that the War;
rior coal fields of that state alone
contain 1O8,394,O0O,O00 tons Of
available coal in seams of eighteen
inches or over in thickness. This
is three times the amount of the
available coal in the bituminous
fields of Pennsylvania. In the
mines at the present prices this
Alabama coal is worth $l50.0OO,
100000 or | 200 times tho value of
the whole property Of Alabama
in 1860.
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most
sH bllme of Natures work on the earth, indies
cribab can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road TO the
Natural Bridge of ARIZONA and Montezuma's
Well ou can Journey most directly by this line.
observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
gnna or of Acolla, 1.-THE City Of the Sky" Visit
the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests Of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric and cliff
dwellers. View the longest cantlever bridge in
America across the Colorado River
T. r. GABEL, WA. BIssELL,
Gen'l superintendent Gen Pass Ageut
Albuquerque, N NJ San Francco and
Fl S VANSLYCK. Albuquerque
Genl Agent, Albuquerque N NJ
Mesa free press., 1894-09-28
Surely Coming

formed Oh the railroad situation
excepting the directors, says the
Florence Tribune, than A. Rede-
will. His long acquaintance with
all the head men of the North and
South road, his repeated visits to
the front, riding over the line and
walking all over the unfinished por-
tion of the same, conversing with
all, interviewing the president, di-
rectors, chief engineer and head
contractor; his great interest in
this ROAD, owing TO his great real
estate interests in Phoenix, Flor
ence, flagstaff, aud III fact in near
ly every town in Arizona-all this
combine iii making his statement
ION the railroad question very
welghty. Profting by his sojourn
In Florence our reporter had a very
pleasant interview with him, and
which We herewith condense:
Speaking of the North and South
road, he says the advent of the iron
horse to Florence is now merely a
question of time, leaving no room
any doubt. The intention of the
directors of that railroad is to push
1T as promptly as money and men
can do so, to connect the great
Santa Fe system Of the east with
their two branches in the south
west; one being the Benson, Nogales
and Guaymas linr, the other one
being it's terminus in San Diego
bay.
Once the North and South road
completed to Benson or Ualabasas.
the Santa Fe will have the largest
aud finest transcontinental line,
connecting New York, Boston Chi
cago, Kansas City, Denver and
with Mexico, thr ough central Ari-
zona, without neressitating the
transfer, as is now done, over the
line of the Southern Pacific.
Already over 100 miles of the
connecting link are nearly made
aud before November lst Congress
Junction, Ia miles, will be reach
ed. 1t is stated that by February
next the road will reach Phoenix.
About April next it will be at
Mesa, leaving only gap of forty
two miles to Florence. 1t is not
therefore, in the realm of improb-
able to say that in three months
thereafter, or by July uext, we are
liable to have the grandest and
most pleasurabls 4th of July in the
annals of booming times in Flor
enee. Phoenix had one such grand
occasion, on the 4th of July seven
years ago, when the Maricopa &
Phoenix railroad was finished to
Phoenix. From that date COM
menced the good times in that city.
Business became lively, real estate
values were enhanced hve-fold.
History repeats itself; it will be
Florence's turn next. The North
and South road has paid we'll since
it's completion 70 Prescott--the COM
pany'stock commands a good pre-
MUM; they can get all the money
they want. at 5 per cent. per annum.
Fifteen carloads Of freight daily,
on an average, are carried by the
Santa Fe to Mexico alono; add to
this the great amount of local
passenger and freight traffic, all the
Arizona trade, and one sees at a
glance that this railroad will be
one of the best dividend-paying
roads in the country.
t. - H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
Decision Rendered by Mgr. Sa-
TOLL Against Ii,

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The Press will
tomorrow say: Mgr. Satolli, the apos-
tolic delegate, has just rendered a
decision condemning the lq uor traffic.
He approves of the expulsion of liQ uor
dealers from Catholic societies. This
remarkable decision was called forth by
an appeal from the ruling of Bishop
Watterson. of Columbus, 0.
During the last Lenten season Bishop
WatterSOn addressed letter to the
clergy and Iaity of his diocese dealing
wholly with the temperance problem.
Bishop Watterson said: Il hereby
withdraw my appreciation from any and
every Catholic society in this diocese
that has liquor dealer or saloonkeeper
at its head or anywhere among its Of
TIGERS; and suspend every such society
Itself from the rank aud privileges as a
Catholic sUciety until ie ceases to be so
Differed. No one who is engaged
either as principal or agent in the man.
ufacture Or sale of Intoxicating liquors
should be admitted to membership"
Une of the societies laid tbs matter
formally before Mgr. Satolll. 70 this
appeal the ap ostollc delegate has just
responded. He Sustains the position of
Bishop WatterSon. and says: THE
liquor traffic, and especially as con-
uuCtCu uclo III lho Oullcu OtdtcSt 10 tile
source Of much trouble. hence the
bishop was acting within his rights in
seeking to restrict it. Therefore. the
delegate apostolic sustains Bishop Wat
terson's action and approves of his cir
cular and regulation concerning saloons
aud the expulsion of salOonkeeperS
from membership in Catholic societies"
Rev. Alexander Z. Doyle, of the Paul
ist Fathers, the general secretary of the
Catholic Abstinence Union of America.
said that the declaration of the apostolic
delegate is the most important ever pro-
uounced by the church i'll this country.
and BIZ thought its effect would be far
reachinV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Several short Horses Pull Or the
PcrSimmons.

NEW York, July 1s.-There were
several exciting finishes at Brighton
Beach today, and there was also a reac-
ton from the winning of favorites
which seemed to have set in yesterday.
The horses were gotten away promptly
and in good order. The best finish of
the day was in the selling race at
mile and sixteenth, in which Captain
T took the lead. and it looked as if 1t
were all over. In the stretch Griffin
went to the whip, and Arab again
showed his surprising burst of speed in
the last fifty yards, winning by neck.
There was big upset in the fourth
race. for StoDenell was an odds on ia
vorite and could do no better than sec
ond. while Lady Y toilet won in 1:0l1S.
which she could have cut down good
bit had it been necessary. The second
race was won by the outsider. Dutch
Skater, with another outsider, Stone
nellie, in the second place. Figaro. the
favorite, was third.
First race. six furlongs. selling
Shelly Tuttle, ia (Simms). 8 to 5. won
by neck; Marguerite. 1U3 (Bergen). IL
to l, second by head; Equation. 102
(Griffin). Is TO !. third. Time. 1:l64.
Second race. mile-Dutch Skater. 103
(McDermott), 30 To l. won by neck;
StoueneIlie, 100 (E. Tribe, 30 to 1, Sec
ond by three lengths; Figaro. los dog
gelD. Z to ), third. Time, lao.
Third race, five furlongs Harry
Reed, los (Simms), TO 2. won by two
lengths; Cockade. l05 Doggett). to l,
second by head; st. Paulins. 50 (Grif.
tinl, 6 to 4. third. Time, 1903.
Fourth race. five furIongs - L ady
Violet, los (Griffin), won by two lengths;
Stonenell, 1870 (Simms), 5 to 5, second by
ten lengths; Weinberg, los (Doggett),
to |, third. Time. 1:0114.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Arab, SO (Grifin). to 5. won by
neck; Captain L, 90 (Keefe). to 5. sec
ond 10y ten lengths; Vestibule. los dog
getE, to l, third. Time, 1:4915.
Sixth race, mile and half, over six
hurdles-W oodford. 14S (Chandler). to
l, won by two lengths; Rodman, $50
(Mara). to 1. second by three lengths;
st. John. 1913 (Billings), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
A FORTY TO ONE SHOT WON
THE QUicKSIeP STfK-s AT WASH
MGT0N PAaK.
ILLUME THE ONLY FAvoR1TE

Winning in the Windy City-Fiorn
Thornton, Senator Irby, Al
thia Allen and Shuttle WiG-
ners-Arab. In Burst of speed,
Wins at Bright-n-Lady Vio-
let's Surprise.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 1s.-The
Quickstep stake today was scaptured
by Frank K, 40 to shot owned
by t. p Magrane and added at the last
moment to the list of starters. Hume
in the second was the only winning
tevorite. Cash Day at 3 to 5 in the first
race was badly beaten by the to
chance, Flora Thornton. Senator Irby
won easily from Hawthorne and Anna
in the fourth. Althia Allen proved to
be the best of cheap lot in the fifth
race, Shuttle won the last race from
The Sculptor.
First race. one mile-Flora Thornton
won. William second. Cash Day third.
Time, 1:40I.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Il-
lume won, Wolsey second, Somersault
third. Time. LAT.
Third race. half a mile, the Quick
step stakes, value to winner SS.270-
Frank K won, Flying Dutchman second,
Lissak third. Time. :4S4.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards
Senator Irby won, Hawthorne second,
Anna third. Time, 1:424.
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile
Althia Allen won, Master Fred second,
Gold Pan third. Time, 1:14H.
Sixth race, three-Quarters of mile
Shuttle won. The Sculptor second, Lulu
L third. Time, lila.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
SUED FOR TEN THOUSAND.
Christina Objects to Being Called
BIackmaiier.

Christina Objects to Being Called
Blackmaiier.
NEW YORK, July 1S--Christina McClin-
took brought suit IN the superior court
to recover $4,000 damages from Henry
E. James for calling her a blackmailer.
She has also had papers prepared in
another action against his brother, Her
bert James, to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged breach of promise.
Plaintiff says she met Herbert James
In January, 1898, while she was still the
wife of George A. McClintock, sales
man for Burrlll Il Comstock. of ST.
Louis. where she married him in 1885.
She had separated from him in 1890.
She says she told Herbert James she
was married woman. McCIintock got
divorce from her on the ground of
deserrion in Chicago, July l, 1893, and
she says Herbert paid all her expenses
to Chicago and the fee of her
counsel. On her return to this city she
says he hired fiat In which she lives,
taking lease to Oct. 1, 1894. She says
he visited her nightly at the fat He
promised to marry her at suitable time
after the divorce. She was known as
his wife to the landlord Of the fiat. She
charges that the sIanderous words were
uttered In the presence Of her former
husband, McClIntoek, and before 9th
ers. He had been making inquiries
about her former history, she says, when
he called her a blackmailer. The plain
tiff says Herbert James has written to
her since his departure on March II last
for Europe asking her to sign release
Of all claims on him. He also sent
note Just before his departure saying
that he enclosed some money for her
which he had borrowed from his
brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
BAD TOMMY" TUCKER.
Boston's Base Bali Man Badly
Treated.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The un-
popularity which Tommy" Tucker,
Boston's first baseman, has achieved in
this city eliminated this evening in all
assault upon him. followed by his ar
rest. The Boston players IN an omni-
bus had just stopped i'll front of their
hotel when an open trolley car came
down Twelfth street ana halted next 10
the bus. The car was full of men re-
turning from the game and they hooted
and jeered at the champions. Suddenly
one OF the men leaned over the car rail-
ing aud struck Fucker violent blow in
the mouth, drawing blood. Bannon
aud Tucker followed the car across
Arch street and ordered policeman to
arrest fuckers assailaut. Special Of
ficer Patterson came up and told Tucker
TO go into the hotel. Tucker refused,
and began to abuse Patterson, where.
upon the latter ordered Policeman
Barnes to arrest him. He was taken To
the Sixth district station, at Eleventh
and Race street, followed by mob.
The man who struck MIN stayed in the
car and continued his journey. Tucker
was soon released, and lett with the
club tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
IN THE COURTS.

BUFFALO. July 1S.-The motion to
dissolve the Injunction obtained by the
faction of the Order of Elks which met
in convention in jamestown month
ago, restraining the grand lodge of the
order from meeting anywhere else than
in New York state, and restraining the
faction which met at Atlantic City from
interfering with the books or moneys of
the order. was argued before Justice
Ward in the supreme court today. Coun.
sci for the Jamestown faction argued
that Grand Exalted Ruler Apperly had
the power and right to call the session
of the grand lodge at jamestown, and
counsel for the Atlantic City contingent
argued that the grand trustees were en-
powered by the grand lodge at Detroit
last year to designate the place for hold
Ing the convention of 1894, without in
reference by the grand exalted ruler.
Decision on the motion will not be rem
dered for couple Of days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
TURF CONGRESS.
Two Chicago Tracks Ad mitted to
Membership.

Two CnlCaSo tracks Al mittoO to
Membership.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The turf congress
met today at the Auditorium hotel. and
held a short but important session. The
principal business was the election of
The two Chicago tracks-aawthorne
and Harlem-to membership. Several
applications from the horse owners
association were acted on. One provid-
ing that the minimum weight in
handicap shall be 100 pounds was
adopted. 1t was also agreed that when
jockey Is suspended for any other
reason than fraud it shall not take eff
feet until the close of the next racing
day. An application for membership
from the Oakley track (CincinnatD was
rejected on the ground that the track
was not yet ready, and that the applica-
ton should not be made until they had
their plant in readiness. Another ap-
plication from the Crescent City club
was rejected on the ground that it was
practically the same concern as the
Louisiana Jockey club, which has a
license. President Van Kirkman. of
Nashville, presided. and E. q. Hopper,
present were G. s. Bush, New Orleans;
Frank N. Shaw. ST. Paul; C. G. Maffitt,
st. Louis; J. Dixon. Denver; A. A.
Apperson, Little Rock; Maj. b. G.
Thomas. Lexington; M. Lewis Clark,
Louisville; Col. Jack Price. Hills
boro. o.
1t was expected to hold meeting of
the congress tonight to take up the ap-
plication of Madison and East st. Louis
for admission, and to consider petit
tion from the horse owners association
to disbar breeders from acting as race
judges, but as the meeting had been
called for special purpose on the ad-
mission of the Chicago tracks, it was
decided to let all other business 20 over
to the regular meeting in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
SALTWATER NEWS,
Events OF Day in the City on
the St. Croix.

the st. CrOiX.
The Ravenna departed yesterday with
a raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman.
Guttenburg. To-; the GIenmont cleared
with a raft for Laird, Norton & Co.,
Wlnona; and the Henrietta took out q
raft Of logs and lumber for Keokuk and
Savannah parties.
Mrs. Joseph Cartoni, of Houlton, Wis,
fell into cellar yesterday aud fractured
her LETT limb.
The dead body of Peter HoImquist, a
former employe at the boom, was found
In one of the 9uthOuses on Isaac Staples
farm In Wisconsin, not far from this
city. death having apparently occurred
a day or two when found. The coroner
of st. Croix county decided that death
was due to natural causes.
Senator and Mrs. J. s. O'Brlen de-
sire to thank all who so kindly assisted
them after the death OF their son Ros-
coe, also for the many kind words of
sympathy spoken.
A telephone message was received
from Marine Mills yesterday anuounc.
Ing that Peter Engdahl, a farmer resid-
ing near that village, had been killed
by the limited train on the 800" road.
Engdahl was crossing a long trestle,
and was unable to get out of the way of
the rapidly approaching train. Coroner
Freleigh lett for the scene of the acci-
dent soon afterward.
The second days session of the an.
nual meeting of the grand lodge Sons of
Herr ann was held yesterday, and a
considerable increase was noted IN the
number OF delegates present. Shortly
after dinner they were escorted through
the prison, and enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely.
Miss Bertha lefty, Of this city, and
Willilm Meters, of ST Paul, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at st. Paufs
German Lutheran church. on Third
street. The bride was one of the lead
ing young ladies In German society
circles, and is daughter of Mrs. Maria
Hefty. After an extended wedding
tour they will reside in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

food.
There is no secret about it. Lactated
food is manufactured under the per-
sonal supervision Of Prof. BOynton. of
Vermont University.
An absolutely pure and reliable in
FAINT food had been eagerly sought for
years as substitute for pure mothers
milk.
Lactated food solved the problem
completely. 1t stands today pre-emi-
nent among all others. Infants fed
upon it suffer less, and fewer die. it is
now well known, than those fed upon
anything else. 1t is used in the big
charitable institutions for children. 1t
has saved the lives Of thousands of in.
fants during the hot, dangerous months
Of summer.
1t ia Endorsed by the best physicians.
by nurses, and by happy, grateful moth
ers Ill every town and village IN the
land.
Sugar of milk, the basis of mothers
milk, is the basis of lactated food. With
1t is combined pure barley malt, the
finest wheat gluten, and the nutritious
elements of the oat. It is thoroughly
cooked by high steam heat, and pre-
digested, nutritious food is made that
fulfllls every requirement of the grow
Ing child. 1t is by far the safest TODD
that child can take in the summer. 1t
is true preventive Of cholera in
fantum.
No home where there is an infant can
afford to be without it.
Lactated food saves babies iyesi
The following letter from Mrs. A.
Wandell, 80 Rowe street, Rochester. N
Y, a picture of whose pretty baby is
given above, is one of scores that are
received every week from happy parents
the country over:
''Our baby weighed four pounds at
birth. When two months old she
weighed but eight pounds with her
clothes on. The doctor said she was a
very frail child. commenced feeding
her certain food when she was four
teen days Old, but She did not gain
strength as l knew she ought. When
she was seven months old changed to
lactated food. She commenced to gain
at once, and to rest we'll at night. She
has not been sick with bowel trouble
once through her teething, and she was
teething last summer. l consider lac
tated food has been great blessing to
our little girl. 1t has made her healthy,
strong and the happiest two-year-old
child in Rochester. Any mother wish
ing to address one that has used lactated
food will be cheerfully answered at my
expense by addressing me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Colts Win Their Seventh
Game From Louisville.

CHICAGO, July 18.-The Colts won
their seventh game from Louisville to-
day, land it was one of the poorest games
Of the season. Not run was earned on
either side. bases on balls, wild pitches,
passed balls and a hit or two, after
chances for retiring the sides. making
all the scores. Weather very hot. At
tendance, 1.250. Score:
Chicago. 20 Q o 0114o o-S ~
Louisville. 20 0 0 0 0 8 y IA 10 4
Batteries, Terry and Schriver, Wadsworth
and Grim; time, 2:lt; umpire, Cushman.
CLEVELAND WON.
CINCINNATI, o., July 1S.-Cleveland
batted Chamberlain hard In three in
nings and won without difficulty. The
Reds were unable to hit Young success
fully. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. % 1 0 % o 2-4s .
Cleveland 3 0 4 0 0 2 o o o-gl2
Batteries. Chamberlain and Vaughn. Young