davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

Total. ..... ..3:
 And there remain on hand in con ineinent March 31st, 1895, ons hundred and fifty eight (15S) pris oners.
 I am pleased to be able to report a very satisfactory condition of af fairs both as at present existing anc as having been maintained during by commitment and one by return the past three months.
 An excellent condition of disci pline has prevailed and considering our limited opportunities, the in- mates have been generally we'll en- ployed.
 Quite a number of prisoners were engaged in the occupation of re. novating the buildings, walls and surroundings of the prison; & con- siderable number have been steadily employed on the farm and the available force of the remaining pris oners were set to work to enlarge the space outside the walls, by the excavation of the hill on the south, east corner.
 The fact of the greater number of the inmates having been steadily employed, removed the many temp tatiens resulting from enforced idle ness and which are constant menace to discipline and the attain ment of this end alone, is I think, of sufficient importance to justify the slight expense which the opera ticns rntailed.
 The following is a detailed state ment of the violations of prison rules and regulations for which punishment was inflicted:
 No. 1929, E. Gonzales neglecting work, 10 days solitary confinement.
 No. 965, W. J. Maupin, neglect ing work, Il days solitary conhne- ment,
 No. s37, E. Marterson, fighting 5 days solitary confinement.
 No. 629, Nick Lee, fighting, 5 days solitary confinement.
 No. 8S3; Domingo Laguna, gamb- ling, 10 days solitary confinement.
 No. 666, En-des-so-da. gambling, 10 days solitary confinement.
 No. S47, Aniceto Cortes, snug gling letters out of prison, IS days solitary confinement.
 No. 819, Juan Bsquival; No. 942, Juan Gonzales, and No. 954, Adrian Brunneth, in confinement at close of last quarter and whose cases were detailed in former report, were released Febuary 3rd, 1895.
 Your attention is invited to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
Eur Arisuua stutiuel
 [. G. poRRrFeroN, Proprietor. (UNA ARIZONA
sA TURDAY, APR. 6, 1895.

r F. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AID. lLs vertising Agent. 2l Merchants Exchange. Seh Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file ID this efhcs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
AN Society

women often feel the effect of too much gayety- balls, theatres, and teas in rapid succession find them worn out, CT
 "Tun-down {" by the end of the sec. son. They su6eY from nervousness, sleeplessness and irregularities. The smile and rood
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

0n my feet ouly short time, and neW 0o si1 ny work fur my family of Hvs,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

For a dinner pill and general family cartharic we confidently re- commend Hoods Pills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
1st Quarterly PRO FEE DIN 6 s
 OF THE Territorial Board of
 Control ASSISTANT sUPFRINTENDENT's
 REPORT.
 Territorial Prison,
 Yuma, A. T., | Asst. Superintendent's Office. {
 March 31st, 1895. Hon. Thomas Gates, Superintendent Territorial Prison CirJ

O1f:
 I herewith transmit my re- port as Assistant Superintendent for the quarter ending March 31st, 1895.
 There were in confinement at close If last quarter, one hundred and eighty two prisoners there were received during this quarter, seven from Insane Asylum, making the aggregate number in confinement, one hundred and ninety; there were discharges during the same period, as follows:
 By undonditional pardons. ..... 5 By restorations to citizenship. il By aspirations of sentence -. .12 By order of Supreme Court .... l By orders of Supreme Court
 granting new trial. ....... 1 By death. h.....t...... ......... 1 By escape. ..... .............. l
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

Noed'o Pills cure Aii Liver Ills, Bilious. seas, Jsundiee, IndigestiOs, Sick Headache.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. Ter the seven days Ending Friday
 February 20, 1905

Total rainfall during week, o.oc.
 4. AsHENBKReEl, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
"FEMALE WEAKNESS. {"

Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of BrllssiIs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

The continuous increase of our trad IS sufficient guarantee that the public Is fully convinced of
 our fair and honest
 dealings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
BICYCLE Pants Barred.

A lawsuit Of a most unusual charac-
ter has been begun in Minneapolis.
Platt B. Walker, Jr:, the lumberman,
and W. H. Ellis, the we'll known lum-
Der newspaper man, are the plaintiffs,
and big summer hotel at Spirit Lake,
a., is the defendant. While bicycling
through Iowa last week Walker and Ell
lis stopped at Spirit Lake for dinner.
What was their surprise on attempt.
ing to enter the dining room to be in
formed that they would not be allowed
in the room with their bicycle trousers
on. At first the objection was taken as
q joke, but the management insisted
that they would not be allowed to walk
through the dining room wearing knee
pants while there were ladies present.
Mr.. Walker finally had to assuage his
appetite in the ordinary, and Mr.. Ellis
went down town for his dinner. They
now propose to get even for their RULED
dignity in a most substantial manner.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. f5:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
St. Johns Items,

A school picnic was held at the
church last Sunday.
Nelson Bros. threshed some
Barley the 18th of July.
A. J. Nelson made short bus.
mess trip to Litchtield last Tues
day. -..
q. A. Ferring and sister visit.
ed at John Nelson's Sunday, the
21st inst. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrick Ulson, OF
Renville county,, visited at Hans
Nelson's the Goth and 21st inst.
"Pluck,' TR1BUNE's cores:
pondent from the town of Ed
wards visited with friends in
town Sunday Of last week.
E. A. Taylor of Glenwood has
been around here the last week
adjusting damages done by hail,
for the Park Region Mutual Hail
Association. -.
Hail has done considerable
damage for John Nelson and B.
G. Greenfield on the Goth inst.
This is the End storm that has
struck Messrs. Nelson and Green
field. Most of their wheat and
oats are totally destroyed,
The. St. Johns Young Peoples
society held one of their regular
meetings Sunday, the 21st inst,
in the ehurch The following
new mem bers were admitted
John Tyggeson, Ole T. Nelson,
Ole N.Nelson, M: D. Hanson and
Ma Peterson. The next reg.
ular meeting will be held the Is
Of August in the church at 8
O'clock p. m. z=: 81 &. 81. i:
g:.jzs = 81 AZ s., nIIrTYe, $@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
SVENGALl OUTDONE.

John Graham Hypnoti.es His wBs In
-. Order to Discover Gold
Colorado Springs has its Svengai and
his Trilby, the parts being unprecedented
by John Graham and his wife, and the
police are untangling q strange story.
They were called to the Graham resi-j
dence to arrest two men who had At
tempted to abduct Mrs. Graham. stating]
that they wanted to use her at Cripple
Greek in locating gold mines. Graham.
it seems has been in the habit Of hyp-
nothing her and is said to have made
some valuable discoveries by following
directions given by her while in a trance
The attempted hdnapers escaped be-
fore the police arrived, leaving Mrs.
Graham bruised and exhausted from her
struggle. The other afternoon while in
a trance Mrs. Graham located tho men
in a saloon at Colorado City, five miles
from there, giving a description of
them. The police followed her direc-
tions, but found no suspicious characters
there. She claims they were in the
wrong saloon. The police locked up
Graham on 4 charge Of unlawful cohab-
itation. Chicago Times-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
FOR THE PRESIDENT!

Plan to Connect tho white House with .
Theater by Telephone.
A plan is under consideration in
Washington for telephone connection
between tho Lafayette Square opera
house, now in course of construction.
and the White House.
It is said that recent experiments
have demonstrated that the plan is en-
tirely feasible, SO that the president and
his family can, by turning switch,
hear the voices OH the stage and the
music as clearly as though they were in
the opera house.
Another device in the same line is
proposed for the benefit of deaf people
who attend the theater. It is said that O
number Of chairs will be supplied with
adjustable ear pieces, which will be al
most invisible, and through which ev-
cry word uttered upon the stage may be
distinctly heard.-New York World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
Coming to Lilo gain.

,VOU108 20 LILO again.
The new impulse lately given to gold
mining has brought new life to many
deserted towns and abandoned camps in
the west. One Of the most notable Of
these resurrection does not &C.
curately describe the situation-is in
the case Of the camp Of Florence, Ida.
In 1861 this camp had population Of
80, 900 people, with banks, saloons, ho-
tells and everything that goes to the
making Of a city. TWAS q placer camp,
and gold was plentiful as gravel while
it lasted. But it didn't last long, and
in those bonanza days miners would not
stay to work quartz. So the population
deserted Florence as quickly as it came,
and for many years the town was abso-
lutely deserted and as much ruin as
ancient Carthage. Recently several good
quartz lodges have been discovered at
the old camp, and Florence is building
up again. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
Belgrade tlarket Z eport.
New London News1ets.

New London News1ets.
G.. %. Lien Of Willmar was in
our bergh last Wednesday. 5.Zs
The Ole zSteendahl family has
been camping at the Lake this
week. > -: T.. !. !.
Now one can begin to appre-
'ciate the size of Swenson & Bro
berg new store. .....,,..<:...
Some Of our young folks en-
joyed q social hop in tho Amund-
son building last Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Pinney departed
for Granite Falls last Wednesday
after a lengthy stay with her son,
VIM. J. here.
Miss Marie Railson, of Norway
Lake, visited with friends in town
Tuesday and Wednesday. She
has just returned from a pleasure
trip to Denver, Colorado.
A deer was seen swimming
across Green Lake last Monday.
The moment it struck shallow
water it bounded out into the
woods with few jumps.
+ At the annual school meeting
held in the school building last
Saturday evening the following
persons were elected as a new
School Board: J. E. F. E. ickson
and A. F. Hagen to serve for one
year, JOS. 0. Estrem and VIM. j.
Pinney for two years, and Har'
old Swenson and Lewis Eckman
for three years.
We note by the St. Paul Dis
patch that Gustaf Wrolson,. q
former student of the schools
here, met his death at the hands
of some desperadoes up neal
Devils Lake last Wednesday
Two of his companions had put
morphine in some beer and got
him to drink it, the dose being sc
big that it took his life. After
he was Supplied, he was robbed
by the perpetrators of the foul
deed. This is another warning
to young men who go out west
to be careful what kind of com
panions they chose. Better tt
be alone than in bad company
should be the watch-word wher
ever we go. One of the fends
who committed the terrible crime
is in Jail, and the police is in red
hot pursuit of the others, and il
is to be hoped that they will MOI
escape justice, "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
aTR Net STORY

AA.xxilsis Rennariabie Advsntsares -
! AZ Ua3ast 1nap .z s..
. Nicholas Ylodivak, Russian exile.
went to Lawyer Miles Rosenb1uth q
New York few days sihoe and told
remarkable story
3 In 1868, during the reign tie Car
Alexander u, Vlodiyya1 was: 5 trader In
the orient, making jjoulneyss a1on& the
coast and into the interio Turing ono
Of these trips threugh Africa Vloaivak
obtained large number q pearls Soon
after he went to Berlin, whore the pearls
were appraised at $1Oo, 600, and he was
told that he might find : purchaser in
The czarina Of Russia Acting upon this
counsel, he went to st. Petersburg.
There he obtained an audience with
the czarina, who offered to him a sum
equivalents to $125, 900 for the jewels.
10 this Vlodiyak agreed, and he was
told to 60 to the royal treasury for the
money. When he presented himself, he
was bound, gagged and carried before .
magistrate. No formal charge was made
against him, and he was sentenced to 81
years in Siberia. =. =,
l. According to his statement, he re-
: NAMED there for Is years and finally
escaped by. bribing several ohiciala
Then he Travelled over Europe and Aus
traIa, carrying with him valuable doc
uments, among them permit Of audi
ence to the czarina. These letters and
documents he exhibited to Lawyer Ro-
senbluth. ........,. ~.,~.5:.
II want said he. ''to make my case
plain to the Russian government. I feel
confident. that it would redress my
wrong s~@:.5< -
"Vlodivak is not the type Of man
whom I would deem q crank" said
Lawyer Rosenbluth. HE is, I believe,
connected with sociaistic and secret 90.
cieties. " = 4
Vlodivak is 60 years Of age and has
the bearing of soldier. Lawyer Rosen-
bluth believes in the story and may Try
to get redress from the Russian govern
ment.-New York Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
= 81 - )
We Three,


Er sapliu pole n line n hook,
Cork er.hobbin in Their brook
Ripple, ripple, ripple.
Waitin fer Their dsh ter bite,-
Wind er.blowin jist erbout right,
Us three settin In or row
Wher' Their TALES csttails grow,
Ne N Tom n Ted.
Cows er leedin On Their bank, .'-
Bell er-goin tinkle tank,
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle.
Swing ther limo n throw thar hook
Deep down In the shaiy nook.
Us three settin side by side ::
Know list wher' Their big uns hide,
II No n Tom IN Ted :.
ninniss oome'n take er look, .
Like ter know what's ON that h0okl''
Nibble, nibbIe, nibble. =.
Up Their pole comes with er fling.
Course We ain't caught anything. =
Us three purity hard ter fool 3
Coin er-huntan In fhat pool, se::.
Ne N Tom n Ted. ~ g.. =, r.
Half ef mint! Here We %. rre...'sst
Touch Their bottom in e. Fow-
Y Bubble. bubble bubble.
Fishes all 20 awful shy. -
!. Never stop ter ny goodhy. .,..f,,,
Us three amt ef-carin now
Like Ter swim bss' anyhow, = u. -
He Il Tom y Ted i * 49, -. :
! Ron a. 1og 1nSee O. 1oat, - ~
,Nonsh stSht bctter.n any boat-
C1lIn..9SA~ szAsaS2f =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

s5SIu61 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Was SuTpT1S-
ed pRa party ct IS !7oung= folks 8; last
, ! 6 the occ on being his his
5plrenuay
,ic,e,,,. ,r,,a+,,,. 7;s
IS: So, 8. 6. 5: J, J.
tha pav;l;a,, ! 49, -
= 8 49, . ! !,
81, ! : sslsas.u = g. oiie uei'oo
$ !" $. 9 o1 u owner
mere g Ess. is g large party from ON
& aIlhton g. tne larson NO motel: .
ne sunday ing school viii vii here.
|a $ 81 e ne1d at ? peer instead q
ae oieseelle beacn.
=. l;ourtright left Friday for
an extensive tour as salesman
through Montana and other
Western states: =. :z >.=s..
Inc Rathbone Sisters held
their picnic here Saturday last.
The moist weather prevented
them from having a very long
pun at It.. ~. s.< ~ /. =
"A harvest festival is booked
Tor Splcer. Date not definite.
me Wllimar full orchestra will
turnlshsthe music and speakers
Will oe engaged. =.
We are informed that it is q
little dull at. Crescent Beach this
season. What is the cause? Wait
till Bill Virgins makes his ap-
pearance and he will make it
warm up a little. ~. >. :.
"A .ladv from, M;nnoano,;s Welt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

Jacob Hedstrom, hailing from
Wright county, jumped off the
train while in motion Wednesday
night of last week and fell so
that his foot was caught by the
car wheels and smashed. The
foot was amputated by DR.. Frost.
The young man had not paved
for the ride that ended so dis
aStrouSlY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

Triplets Named For McKinlsy.
* Philadelphia man, the father Of
triplets, recently did honor to Ohio and
her greatest statesman by naming them
after William Mckinley, his present
title and his prospective one. The fol-
lowing letter was recently received at
the governors Office: .
Mr.: william Mckinley. Governor Of Ohio:
DEAR SIR-1t Is with pleasure that I notify
you Of your three namesakes (my triplets).
William Mckinley, Governor Mckinley and
President Mckinley Smith. They shall be
taught to honor the name OF our great Ameri.
can statesman and to vote for the working
mans ticket (Republican). Yours respect
fully, CHARLEs:H. SMITH.
The governor, in an autograph letter,
thanked the multifafher for. the honor
paid to him and bespoke q happy fu-
ture for the family.-Cleveland Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
For Sale or Trade.
The residence property corner
End street and Litchfeld Ave.
J.T. OTOS.

President Cleveland has de-
clared himself against the free
coinage of silver -16 to l. and has
come out with a monometallic ra-
ito of 3 to O. in favor of the gen.
tie sex. Grover ought now to be
true to his calling and advocate
women's suffrage.-Banneret,
Hatten. N. D. ..,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
KerkhOVen and Vicinity

AA~A AAAOySAA SAAASA v
Messrs. Ekberg, Dahlsten and
Holmgren with families spent
Sunday afternoon at Finstrom s.
O. Backlund. has contracted
for the services of J: F. Willard
as clerk and book keeper for one
year.
Misses Mabel and Esther Rod
1un, Of Willmar, are visiting with
their numerous friends here.
They report a good time.
Willie 3, Johnson, operator at
Brec kenridge, of late is taking a
vacation and spend g part Of it
with his folks and friends of this
place. H. -.
Almost half a score of the
young people of this place are
spending a few days camping on
the beautiful shores of Green
Lake.
Mrs. Carlson of Minneapolis
who for the past two weeks has
been visiting with her relatives
and friends left for her home
Monday. ~. 49,:
A couple Of firms of this place
were slightly interested in the
J: G. McCurry & Co.'S failure.
They will, however, have the
satisfaction of having something
coming .s"zr
Miss Hannah Johnson, of ST.
Paul. is guest at e. Dahlman's
this week. She enjoys a vaca-
ton very much as she has been
confined in a store as o saleslady
for some time. i :: 49, :.
Cashier j.. E. Pulver was to
Minneapolis last week, letting
the. contract t@for fixtures and
furniture for his new bank. He
expects to move into his new
quarters in three or four weeks,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
Bigger Than Heidelberxs Cask.

:. 1uBBo1 1Hss" 1k01s01001Bs 01s
The .Workmen at the Barton winery
at Fresno have just completed wine
cask which contains 2, 900 gallons moro
than the famous tun Of Heidelberg,
which has long been the largest cask in
the world. It was built under the orders
Of Colonel n. Hevelyan, manager Of
the Barton vineyard, who is one Of the
few survivors of the famous charge Of
the Light brigade at Balaklava.-San
Francisco Chronicle. So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
Not Kate Fields Bloomers.

. Kate Field has set at rest a dreadful
report that originated about her In
Washington. She never mounted bicy-
Gle and never wore boomers Therel It
Is to be hoped that the denial will over
take and destroy the cruel aspersion. In
her refutation she declares that her cos
tune in no way departs from that worn
by the rest Of her sex, but she did not
stop there, for abe added, Except that
! donot sweep the streets when Iwalkp'
The same new Kate Boston Herald T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30
Team FQrsSa1e..


A choice span of Mares: har-
ness and wagon for sale at G. E:
Krause's, New London, MINI. A
great bargain. Will give q good
party time. Call at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

Two Willmar boys returned
from long distance bicycle tour
of 1900 miles last week Cush-
man Rice and Harold Frost.
They visited Omaha, Neb., and
Des MONIES, Iowa, besides inter
mediate points on their long
iOurnev, -..-s. 49, ~,>-$s -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

There will be.a change in the
management of the Central .Ho-
tel, beginning on the first day Of
August. Mr.. Bell retires and a:
Mr.-Nels Oslund from Wahpe-
ton takes charge. Mr.. Oslund
is expected to arrive to-day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

Farmers who have good mill
ing wheat will find it, greatly to
heir profit to axe the same to
Willlnar r oller Mills. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

Nils Mikkelson, formerly of
New London, and A. c.. Skoog of
this place will soon open another
meat market in the old Rose
building opposite Burr & John.
sons store. We are pleased to
see Mr.. Mikkelson locate at Will
mar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

One Plattorm DebaE1od Her.
Whatever else she may do in politics,
Mrs. Lease will never go into q cam
paign ON any 'favorite SON" platform.
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

Some of the brave hunters have
commenced the slaughter of prai.
RE chickens - feathers old. Won.
der why they don 't;shoot the eggs
SO they may get the chickens.
Where, oh, where are our game
wardens?- Lithtield News Ledg-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

An infant girl of Arvig C.
.Slsoog died on ST nday night Of
stomach troub les. Funeral takes
place to-day
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

The market quotati Of Will.
mar9are as follows. heat, so;
corn, IS; barley, As; Oats, So.
Potatoes, 60 cents. Sc. B. !: s=: :.=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-30

brother that itw was necessary to-
take il out
Gust 81. And rson was surpris-
ed bpa part Of young folks last
Tuesday the occasion being his
brit hday
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-04-12

Or. Prices Cream baking PcwdcF
Awarded Co.'s Msasl sfldaaa,sr Fair. ssn Frsa<is'a-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-04-12

a poor Canadian who located the
Emma mine, was defrnuded of his
interests in that property. At the
time of his death he did not know
how valuable it was and his heirs
signed away their claims to it for
almost nothing. When they dis.
covered what they had done they
consulted attorneys and suit was
began in the United States court.
They obtained judgment for
one. third interest In the Emma
mine and for $539.000 in cash.
1t was thought that the defend.
ants would appeal from this de-
cision, but finally they agreed to
settle the matter without further
litigation and all the heirs will be
enriched.
All the heirs except Captain
James O. Wood, Of Chicago, have
signed the contract and agreement.
Captain Wood is entitled to
about one twenty seventh interest
in the Emma mine, and has the
privilege to come in and sign with
the other heirs. or enforce his
proportionate share of the judg-
ment, but ne matter which course
he takes, the owners will not be
embarrassed thereby.