davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20

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s. DUET Soprano and Contulto-"sister
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9. BASS THE Sentinel Rodney
Verdi
A-PRoF. WA. MILNE Director
Tickets IS ceDts and IS ceDts
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Plan now open at Brudy's Fruit Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20
VALLEY, PLAIN and PEaK.-From Midland
Lakes to Western Ocean.-Send 10 cts.
for postage.

This attractive publication contains nearly
100 Northwestern yi.ws. single and in groups.
AIched from photographs, ornamentally embel-
.ished. and accompanied t,y descriptive matter
and cha acteristic initials beautifully printed i'll
aIlors. altogether forming one Of the most ele-
CANT books OF the kind ever Issued. 1t Is equal
co art books which sell for n dollar or more and
contain very i;luch less general information and
beauty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20
MAP FOLDER free.

This contains the regular timo schedules; q
large map Of the country west OF Chicago and
st: Louis; baggage and ticket regulations; and
other information OF value to travellers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20
TOUR OF SOUR couNrnY.,'-send SLIGO.

4 TOUR OF "OUR COVNTRY.'-Send *1.60.
The Great Northern has specially arranged
Nth Il large publishing house for ;n edition OF
i:0Idarh's Portfolio OF American Views APP
Fearing il 16 parts. each part containing l6
Jews amt retail ing at 10 cets. SLIGO for the
parts. Single photographs of these views
.,nnnt be has: for much less than 81 Go each. hut
81 this portfolio 30 magnificent reproductions
4 striking photographs OF natural and created
Genes in all Earss OF America are 10 be had for II
mere nominal sum. Each part will contain
,attcr ard Illustrations specially added to
give increased value to northwestern subscribers
Or those interested III the Northwest. The
parts will be furnished singiy or in whole num-
Der by agents OF the company at amy point.
For any CT the above publications. or informa-
ron abont rates routes to the Northwest or
Pacific Coast. address
FL. WHITNEY, G. .AT.A,
st. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20
VIEWS OF MOUNT INDEX AND KOOTENl
CANYON.-Send SO cents each.

est tD new set tiers including diagrams showing
he sin picity iland surveys n brief statement
81 land laws, and a map OF the Unitea States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS ORBULLETINS.
Send cents postage or each.

OCSChlT IL T. AMt VA
Send cents postage or each.
A series OF Illustrated publications on Mime
,nt;. the DakOt;ls. Nom; ana and Washington.
Treats OF the location. history, climate. agricul-
rural. pastoral. mineral and timberal resources
and products Of each Of these important states.
HUNTING AND FISHING EULLETINS.-send
cents postage for the Two.
hese publications. contain the game and fish
laws OF the Northwestern States, and very much
interesting Information about various kinds OF
game and fish and localities where found, with
many fine Illustrations.
VIEWS OF MOUNT INDEX AND KOOTENAI
CANYON.-Send so cents each.
These beautiful art reproductions OF striking
scenes III he mountains OF Montana are 20 by IS
inches in size. an.l cost in large quantities $100
anch. but are sol,i at half price to Introduce
them. Only one Of each viii he sold o any one
address They will also be sold in choice
frame with glass at 81 90. or half price. An or
nnmeEt to either O!hce or parlor and Go not
contain any advertising.
THE EVERGREEN STATE.-Send ceuts for
postage.
This pretty souvenir contains 2S views of
Washington exhibits ut the WORLDS Fair. 1t
cost ~ ca:.ts copy to print.
FACTS ABOUT A GREAT CoUNTRY.-sent
free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20

Thomas +. Oakes Henry C. Payne.
Henry c. Rouse, Receivers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
THIRTEEN DEAD.
Coal Miners Enrombed by Failing
Earth.

Coal Miners Entombed by Falling
Earth.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 13.-An ex-
tensive cave-in has occurred at the Gay
lord stope OF the Kington Coal COM
pany at Plymouth this morning.
Seventeen men are entom bed. Res
cuers are hard at work, but there is
little hope of getting them out alive.
Nearly all the men entombed have
large families and these are congregated
around the pits mouth uttering most
distressing cries. One man who es-
capped by hairs breadth reports that
after the fall of the roof he heard the
men groaning and then all was still. 1t
is believed that all who were caught in
the fall are dead.
Thirteen men were killed and there
is no hope of recovering their bodies.
The supposition is the men were busily
at work timbering when the rock roof
came umbling down upon their heads,
crushing them out of all semblance to
humanity and putting a wall of debris
between them and the mouth of the
shaft Of four hundred feet thickness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
RADICAL MEASURES
Introduced in the TRANSMITS
sissippi Congress.
Free Silver, Governmental Control
of Railroads and Annexa-
ton of Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-Delegates
from all Unised States territory west of
the Mississippi river and of the portion
Of Louisiana lying east of that river
assembled today in the sixth annual
session of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial congress, which will continue
for four da vs.. The object of the con-
gress is to consider questions relating to
irrigation, arid lands, the silver issue,
mining laws, public lands, matters re.
lating to the department of the inter-
ior, ,.and to the Pacific and Gulf coasts,
as we'll as the question of the Nicaragua
canal. Over twenty states are repre-
ssnted. Hon. J. W. Mcconnell OF
Boise Oity, Idaho, is the president OF
the congress.
After. the report of the credentials
committee had been received it was
agreed that the delegations from each
state be allowed to name the four mem.
bers of each committee. In case the
representation of any state did not ger.
nit four delegates ON each of the com.
mittees it was agreed that the commit
teemen named could cast four votes for
the state. The roll returned by the
credentials committee was then read
and the various committees were then
announced. A spirited debate followed
a motion by Ex-Governor Prince of New
| Mexico, that all resolutions involving
expressions of opinion by the congress
be read by the secretary on introduction
then referred to committee on resolu-
tions without debate.
M. M. Estee. of California, led the
debate against the proposed rule. The
resolution finally prevailed by big
majority. Votes on an avalanche Of
resolutions followed, several favoring
free silver coinage, other resolutions
relating to mineral lands within the
limits of railroad grants, another fav.
| orlng absolute government control OF
the Nicaragua canal, another demand
ing the admission of New Mexico to
statehood.
A resolution by Ex-Governor Prince
OF New Mexico, favoring the annexation
OF Hawaii and declaring that any at.
tempt at restoration of the arbitrary
government of the ex-queen is repug-
nant to American principles was loudly
cheered. Another resolution by Dele.
gate Lloyd demands the foreclosure o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
PERSONAL.

T.P. Carson, a prominent mining
man of Reymert, is in town.
Mrs. W. II. Stillwell, who has been
seriously ill, is rapidly recovering under
the care of DR.. Hubbard.
Mrs. Walter Talbot left last night for
Grand Haven, Mich, called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Collector G. M. Shannon of this in
ternal revenue district came in from
Santa Fe yesterday on official business.
G. L. Hall, the Mammoth mine
owner. W. A. Kimball, the Goldfeld
Boniface, and their families, came down
from Mesa yesterday.
Capt. John Mullen, who has been at
his home in Phoenix for several weeks
will leave this morning for his range on
the Buckeye.
Mr.. 6. M. Ludwig, assistant of Mr..
r. M. Walden, at the Keystone Phar-
macy, has been confined to his house
by illness for several days.
Mr.. DIT. Abrams though one of the
shining lights of Phoenix society, is one
OF the greatest hustlers in Phoenix.
His activity sometimes resuts in re-
moving from his apparel that peculiar
dalntlness which is connected with the
dress of the society devotee.
Mart Maloney of Sentinel, is in the
city. 1t is about eight years since he
was here before, consequently he was
astonished at the city's growth and
improved appearance. Mart is one ol
the pioneers of the territory and like
all such has fund of "reminiscences
covering border life.
There were registered at the various
hotels yesterday s. L. James, San Fran
cisco; G. M. Shannon, Santa Fe; M. J
Nissen, San Diego; D. W. Shanks, Jr.
Los Angeles j. Cruthwell, Chicago E
I. Rice, Rochester, N. Y; A. NJ. Hin
man, Chicago; S. F. Fuller, Los Ange
les; Rev. ]. N. Fitch, Colorado Springs
s. P. Barkley, San Francisco; C. L
Hall and family and w. A. Kim ball anc
family, Mesa: Frank Archer, Denver
Archer Duncan, Butte, Mont.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14

government mortgages on the Central
and Union Pacific railways and favor
ing government control of these prop
critics. Ali resolutions were read and
referred.
At the evening session of congress- it
was agreed on the motion of the chair
man of the committee on resolutions
that no resolutions committing the con-
gress on any matter of policy be re-
ceived after noon tomorrow except by
the consent of a majority of the men,
bers. The congress then listened to an
address by Capt, W. 7. Merry. of San
Francisco on the subject of the Nicara-
qua canal. His speech WAS based upon
the resolution recently agreed to b. the
California delegation and to be pre-
sented to the convention tomorrow
morning. The resolution is In the form
OF memorial to congress asking the
prompt construction of tine canal by
the United States government with pro-
visions for its subsequent management
under United States control.
Gov. Mcconnell of Idaho followed.
He desired to admonish the people as
to the great danger in putting into the
hands of any private corporation any
grand highway of traffic, whether it be
railroad or a canal. The people of
California. he said, tor thirty years had
suffered as the result of such action; he
said the United States government
should build, own and control the
canals.
1--WE are constantly told" he said /,
"that we cannot fight the condi-
tions which confront us. The thunder
we can't! We can, and we will. Sim
ply because President Cleveland or
Senator Morgan did not believe in it.,
are the people to give up this great en-
terprise? l say no! Cleveland and
Morgan never believe in anything that
is to our interest. If they have we have
never heard OF it."
Governor Mcconnell declared that
the people would own the waterway
between the two great oceans if they
had to fight for the privilege. His re-
marks were emphasized by the convsn-
ton with three rousing cheers and q
tiger. The convention then adjourned
till 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
WASHINGTON.
Perplexing Opposition
to Bland'S Measure.
1t May Be Brought to a
Vote by Force.
Grover Has Officially Washed
His Hands of Hawaii.
A Condition of the Treasury De-
partment Taken as a Sign of
Returning Prosperity.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The house
spent the day in debate on the Bland
seigniorage bill, the principal speeches
being those by Culberson of Texas, in
favor of the measure, and Coombs OF
New York, in opposition. Several
times today Bland attempted to reach
an agreement for closing the general
debate tomorrow with view of secur-
ing vote, but objection was made.
Over forty members have asked for
time to speak and it may be possible a
special order will be required to bring
the bill to vote, but Bland does not
think this method will have to be re-
serted to.
Johnson, Republican, of North Da-
kota, Ba nkhead and benson, Democrats
of Alabama, favored the coinage OF bull
lion and the seigniorage. Coombs,
Democrat of New York, opposed the
measure. On the motion OF Bland the
house went into the committee of the
whole. Bland endeavored to make an
arrangement to close the debate at l
O'Clock tomorrow, but was met with a
chorus of objections from the Republi-
can side.
Kilgore finished his speech begun last
Friday in favor Of the seigniorage bill.
Bell, Democrat of Texas. opposed and
Culberson, Democrat of Texas, favored
the bill. Warner, Democrat of New
York. announced himself in favor of
permitting the government to coin and
issue all kinds of money. The debate
closed for the day and the house ad-
journsd at 4 4:55.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
JUDGE VILLAINS APPOINTMENT
The Race for the Office Made Va
cant,

The Race for the Office Made Va
cant.
When Judge M. H. Williams opened
THE REPUBLICAN yesterday morning as
he seated himself at the breakfast able,
he suddenly acquired more voracious
appetite AS associate Justice of the
supreme court OF Arizona he was hun
grier man than he had been as plain
district attorney of Maricopa county.
AS matter of fact, though, Judge
Williams was not surprised as to the
matter contained in THE REPUBLICAN s
dispatch; he had felt confident at
any time within the past two months,
for he and his friends had been assured
by those near the president and the de-
partment of Justice that he was billeted
for the place and would be named upon
the expiration OF his predecessor q
term. So Judge Williams was not sur
prised but only gratifed.
The appointment was the subject OF
favorable and general comment yester-
day by the members OF the Maricops
county bar.
His elevation opens up a new indus
try-that of hustling for the district
attorneyship to be made vacant. 1t is
conceded that the next district attorney
will be Repub blican, a concession based
solely upon the fact of Republican
majority on the board of supervisors
The word "solely" above is used advis-
edly, for the gentlemen of the board
yesterday were singularlv reticent as tc
their intentions. But the friends of 8
mum Der OF candidates began canvassing
as soon as they learned that the va
cancy was fact and before night the
town had been pretty we'll covered.
Those most prominently mentioned
as candidates are q. G. Israel, j. B
Early. J. B. Woodward, Jerry Millay
and P. P. McCabe, though it is saiG
there are others to be regarded as darl
| horses.
The appointment will likely be made
next week, probably at the regular
Monday meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14

Beattie, photos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
Officially Given Up.

The Hawaiian resolution was again
the su bject OF discussion in the senate
today. Gray resu med his argument in
support of the presldent's policy. The
full significance Of the present Hawaiian
situation came out at the close of the
senator's speech. when in colloquy
with Teller he admitted that as mem.
Der of the foreign relations committee
he understood that all efforts of the
president, moral or diplomatic, to re-
store the queen were at end and the
present minister to Hawaii mad no di
rections to puriue further to that end
At 9:lO p. m. the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
Friends on the Outside.

KoKoMo, Ind, Feb. l3.-Calvin Arm
strong. the Upton county deputy treas
urer convicted of embezzling 5000 of
the county funds, escaped Jail here last
night and was not missed until this
morning. He was to have been taken
to the ps2jtentiary this morning. He
~ ace4nlyleeth outside.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
Fool LEGISLATORS.

DENVER, Feb. ia joint memorial
to congress protesting against the put
ting of wool, silver and lead ores, and
iron on the free list, was defeated by
the house TODAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
"A. Lombard, tailor, 80 Wall street.
Best cutter on the coast.
Freaks of the storm,

DENVER, Feb. 13.-Railway men NJ
port that in Kansas are snowdrifts
from fifteen to twenty feet high. One
Rio Grande conductor reported that
his entire train was blown from the
track near Palmer Lake by gale blow
ing eighty miles an hour. Another
train was blown from the Rio Grande
Western track near Pennington, Utah,
and q number of people injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14

want everybody to read my advsr-
tisement in the Independent of 9atur.
day. 1t was written by boy only seven
years old in Tonto Basin.
E. II. WINrERs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14
New goods daily. Smyrna figs, bA-
nanas. Prices right. We deliver gooiis.
CANDY KITCHEN.

Beattis's photos are the finest made.
While opposite the Vsudoms the price
will be $275 per dozen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14

The most quiet retreat In Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best Liquors
and cigars. No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. No. 19
Wall ST.. James Rennie. proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14

You won't have to wait two weeks
for the Bee Hives spring goods, but
will have to bring microscope to see
the prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-14

II you want to see the cheapest trunk
you ever saw go to the Bee Hive store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-05

sDwARD scuLI. Editor and Proprietor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-05
Masked Men Rob a Bank.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Sept. l.-Shortly
after 3 O'Clock this morning four masked
men rode up TO the Bank of Tescott, II
miles north of Salina, and, dismounting,
and entering, covered Cashier Sidmore
with revolVers. The leader demanded
that the cashier turn over the banks
funds. \ farmer who was in the bank
and tried to escape was covered and told
not to move. The robbers fired several
shots, and the cashier threw up his hands
and allowed them To rifle the bank. They
secured $4,000 and escaped.
Upon gaining the outside the men
turned and ran toward where their horses
were tied under the bridge, about lJO
yards east of the hank. Citizens gathered
and fired several shots ut them, and John
Swariz, a lad, was wounded in the leg by
the return flrc of the robbers, who then
mounted and set out southeast.
The news was teiegraphed to sur
rounding points and posses from Min
neaholis, Mo-, Brookville, Ellsworth and
Salina were soon securing the country in
search Of the robbers. They were traced
within mile and half of Brookville,
and il is expected that they will soon be
captured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-05

personal bad faith. If we were to com-
,nent upon the House of Representatives
and it, leaders we should be deemed gull
tv of gross partisanship If we used even
their own words i'm describing their own
actions. What condition for partisan
critic to be in; to be obliged in common
decency to use softer words about ms
enemies than they use about themselves!
Mr.. Reed is. therefore. compelled out OF
courtesy to his enemies In he satisfied
with the admission that all these Demo-
crats must he right. ''The President and
Senate have told the truth about each
other and the House --Sut ITSELF
Mr.. Reed then proceeds TO show that
the Democratic Administration and the
Democratic Congress have refused 10
keep any Of their pledges tn the people.
save that of repeating the Federal elee-
ton law. which il did to retain its lease of
power Ii refused to repeal the Sherman
act until il was too late TO be of any use to
the country, and even then had to be as
sisted i'm the work by a Republican mi
nority.
Ii kept up the tariff agitation for year,
refusing TO keep its pledge of tariff for
revenue only or TO protect the business
interests of the country. And after it had
passed a tariff law that satisfies nobody
the Democratic Administration refuses TO
allow business men 10 adjust their affairs
to it and do business, because of the
threat that comes from the President,
from Mr.. Wilson and other free traders,
and from the Democratic press, that this
is but the beginning and that the bill
will be changed and carried forward 10
more radical disturbances
While the country is crying out for
rest from tariff agitation, the Democratic
leaders are declaring that there shall be
no rest while they are in power. They
refuse to allow business 10 adjust itself TO
any law which they may pass. They are
more determined in their effort to over
throw the new law than they were TO re-
peal the Mckinley law, or than are the
Republicans 10 repeal it.
They have shown the people that they
care nothing for the business interests of
the country or the laboring men. Their
sole ambition seems to be to disturb and
destroy the business of this country. Mr.
Reed well SAYS: "The leader in the
House declares We shall have no rest.
The leader in the Senate still talks of
storming the citadel, and the defeated
President. subdued and, as he says, tax
ing his place among the rank and file,
with one voice proclaim a new agitation
and 4 new crusade"
The Democrats have warned the coun-
try against themselves, just as the an
archists warned Chicago a few years ago.
The country is to have no peace and no
more prosperity so long as it has Demo-
cratic Administration, backed up by a
Democratic Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-05

Mr.. Cleveland avoided no responsibili-
IL hy declining TO sign the bill, know
ing. as he did, that it would ''allee
samee' become law. Business must
now. as best il can, adjust itself 10 the
new order of things. The avowed OBJ
ject of the bill is TO provide consumers
with cheaper goods from abroad than
can be produced by American toll at
present prices of labor, and this must
necessarily reduce the amount OF en-
plovment for our own people and low
er the rate of wages by direct ,ompeti-
ton with the ill-paid worknnen OF
Europe. To this must be added the
increased burden on the people by tax
ing sugar, now free, to the extent OF
$50. .OOO. 600 for the benefit of the trust,
and adding 0ther burdens vet 10 be de
veloped as the law becomes operative.
OF course every manufacturer and OPP
erative will try TO hold his own as
against foreign competition, but that
wages must be reduced and many
thousands be thrown out of employ
ment is the inevitable consequence Of
this new law. A few months will de-
termine this question, and while
awaiting results let Us hope for the
hest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-05
Hundreds Perished.

Hone koNG, August 3l.-A terrible fire
occurred on the Canton river \ flower
boat caught fire and the flames spread
until hundreds of those craft were de
stroyed. The progress of the fire was 50
rapid that at least 1880 natives persisted
in the flames.
The flower boats were moored stem and
stern, in rows, and large numbers ofna-
tives lived upon them. The spread of the
conilagration from one boat To another
was 30 rapid that the unfortunate Chinese
had no time 10 cut them from their moor
ings, strong wind materially helping TO
increase the fire. Hundreds of the per-
sons on board the boats leaped overheard
and were drowned, while other hundreds
remained on board the doomed craft and
perished in the flames.