davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-10

cause it is one which congress itself
has acted on; because section 1868 of the
revised statutes is repealed by section
13 of the act Of 1887, and because claimant
does not consent to such reference, the
later act requiring such consent; also,
that if it bel sent to the court of claims,
it would neither have nor take juris-
diction; that if it had, it could not ell
ter judgment and no appeal would lie;
and finally, that there is no lawful
right in the treasury to refuse the exc
cution of the law in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-10

with the naval work. The st. James
Gazette this afternoon vigorously
protests against this stoppage OF
work, and says that the action OF the
firms in so doing out Of sympathy,
when they have urgent national
work on hand, would in certain cir
cumstances amount nearly to high
treason, and the government would
do well to prohibit such agreements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10
ANOTHER COLLAPSE.
similar 10 tho Recent Disaster In New
Orleans.


Orleans.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 9.-Shortly
after s o'clock this morning n i've story
business house, occupied by Chapman &c
Son $, on Main street, in tho Wholesale dis
trict, and adjoining tho four-story hard-
ware establishment of T. I. Hutchison.
fell i'm suddenly and without warning,
burying se-cn persons in tho ruins.
dad" Williams, a carpenter, escaped
with serious injuries.
L. L. Hutchisoc, the veteran merchant,
and the following employees OF his estab-
lishment were cntombed: M. j. A. Ford,
z. j. Horn, Eugene Burch, Bob Winches,
oil clerks. Western Union messenger
boy, Harry Cowl, was caught in the alley
and buried. Hutchinson. was taken out
with two ribs broken and other injuries,
and cannot live. At 10 o'clock the only
other body recovered is that of Ford,
whose injuries are not definitely known.
He is conscious at present, however. The
Hutchison building was of light construc-
ton and was declared unsafe several
years ago. The fire department did ef-
fective work keeping down the flames,
while the volunteers went to the rescue OF
the victims of the disaster.
At 1925 Michael Ford was taken from
the ruins alive, but seriously hurt. He was
pinned beneath an iron Rirder and the
dead body of young Koran lay across
him. Rev. Father Parke, vicar general, is
under the ruins. He was on his way to
the cathedral when the walls fell.
At IL o'clock. Benjamin Pritchard, a
Buchanan, w. Va, merchant, was taken
out of the ruins badly crushed. M. ID.
Ford is badly hurt, one leg being broken.
and he is also suffering from internal in
juries. 1t is thought he will recover. The
victims still in the ruins at IL o'clock are
Horan, Wincher, Burch, the lad Cowl
and Rev. Father Parke and are believed
to be dead. The fire spread to the oil
and turpintine in Chapman q Sons
building, and the adjoining property at IL
o'clock is in danger.
A five-story brick building was in
/ course of erection. Adjoining it, corner oil
Market alley, was the four-story building
of L. T. Hutchinson q Co. The strain on
the Hutchinson building caused by the
new building going down was too much
and the Hutchinson structure commenced
TO bulge outwards, and the two buildings
caved in with crash. Fourteen men
we're in the buildings at the time. Six got
out without injury. Five of these are w.
II. Chapman, Sam Kenuo, Walter Chap
man, w. V. Clinton and j. E. Newton.
They were in the Chapman building, and
being near the door, succeeded in escap-
inc without injury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10
Maude Granger To- Might.

BUTTE, April 9.-The Maude Granger
company plays in Helena tonight and
opens an engagement at Maguire's opera
house here tomorrow, appearing in THE
Fringe of Society,"" The sale of seats
which began to-day, indicates that Miss
Granger's popularity here has not dimin-
ished and that she will be greeted by a
large audience. The opening play will be
repeated Friday night. "Inherited'iwili
be given Thursday and at the Saturday
matinee, and 'sCamille" will be pre-
sented Saturday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 9.-The bribery
investigations ended to-day in a complete
vindication of all the parties about whom
rumors have so frequently occurred, and
against whom Representative Yancy made
direct charges on the floor of the house.
The majority report of the special COM
mittee to investigate the charges says a
full and thorough investigation has been
made, every rumor run down and more
than 40 witnesses examined, and that the
majority believed there was absolutely
no ground for the charges of bribery that
have been so freely made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Col. E. ID. Bannister and his co-defend-
ants in the celebrated Bannister mining
case to-day filed notice of motion for q
new trial on the following grounds: IT.
regularity in the proceedings of the court
by which the defendants were prevented
from having fair trial: newly discovered
evidence material to the defendants; i'm
sufficiency of the evidence to justify the
order. judgment and decree of the court;
that the order. JUDGMENT and decree ara
against the law; errors in law occurring at
the trial aud duly excepted to-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Well seasoned foundation granite and
coping stones. suitable for heavy maehin-
cry; also 1neersoll drills with fittings and
mountings; one Sullivan diamond core
driii. IL inch bore; Wine engines. for air
or steam power: Knowles compound
pumps, f0-inch plungers. 24-inch stroke.
2 For further Information apply 10 the
Lexington Mining Co. =. o. box 152.
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

A good remedy and there Is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure OF
painful or irregular menses. These tab
lets remove all Instructions. no matter
what the cause Manufactured BY A. Au.
eendre, Paris. France. and for sale only
BIZ ID. NJ. Newbro Drug Co., Butte. Mont.
sole agents. Price 81 per box; sent BY
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

In Department /. this morning the case
Of the Columbia Building q Loan assooia-
ton against NJ. Z. Hotchkiss was tried
before Judge Mediation. Judgment was
awarded the plaintiff for possession of
the house and lot in the CONTROVERSY and
for SO month rent from Aug. %, 1894.
In the case of Kreet 4 Stanley against
the Tuttle-Dugan Jewelry company .
Judgment BY default was awarded the
plaintiff fer Sl53.12 and interest from Dec.
10 1904 "a A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

1888, in g asteilo Mo1ta. Italy. On Dot. %.
1sas, he desc rtetl her and is now living
somewhere in Italy. while she IL in Butte
There Is one child. a hoy, VIII Is also In
Italy. Mrs. Camietti SKIS for nothing but .
plain decree of divorce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10
For the Alaska Indians.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secretary Smith
has decided to apply the $4,000 he was
authorized to expend for the education of
Indians in Alaska, in building two school
houses, one at Douglas island, the 9th err
at Kotschikan. Plans for the buildings
are in course of preparation. rTr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10
Dislike of Ingerso,i's Doctrine.

INDIANAPOLIS, April ga letter bear
ing the signature of Bishop Chatard has
been sent to the Roman Catholic congre-
CATION of this city. Tho bishop warns his
people against that doctrine of which
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is the chief ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Every man. woman and child should
read "Coin's Financial School," IL is the
best book on the silver question that has
ever been published. Fifteen cents and
two coupons from the STANDARD gets a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Antonio camietti today began an ae-
ton for divorce yainst her husband. Gia-
coma Camietti, to whom. according to her
complaint, she was married on Nov. 3,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Mrs. d. ]. Knox, at 81 w. Granite.
names Lenten prices: Carnations, 40 to
GO cents; shipped roses, si.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Honey. honey, honey, homemade bread
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter a
the Southern hotel. Meals % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Send two coupons and Is cents to
Standard Office and "Coin's Financial
SCHOOL, will be mailed to any address in
the state without extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Coins financial school. On coupon plan
at the STANDARD Office to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

W.A-Smith. piano tuner, Smith PianoCo
223 N. Main, will receive prompt attention
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Tho finest cut flowers in the city a,
Mitchell q Manchester's, 80 w. Granite st,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Coins financial school. On coupon plan
at the STANDARD Office today
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

Handsome Scotch Cheviot suits made &c
order at 5000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

This paper contains Coins coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10
"Wednesday, April is
To-Day Is the Last Day of Our
Grand Easter Opening

any customer. These are in new choice styles ans
ey will ''go a-flying." Call for them early yol
Come in the morning before the afternoon rusl
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
The Arizona Plan.

More effective than an injunction
from Judge Kicks and decided ly
more speedy in its operation is the
method adopted by a man in
Arizona to tie up a railroad which
had been built across his land
without his consent. 1t appears
from the dispatches that, when the
man returned from business trip
the other day, he discovered that the
railroad had built its line aross his
ranch. He had not been consulted
and was wroth. He felt that his
rights had been infringed upon to
a degree that was wholly unwar-
rantable. But he did not seek re-
lief in the courts-not he. He had
read in the populist platforms that
the courts are the tools ofcorpora-
tions and he wouldn't trust them.
So he proceeded to build ahouse
on the railroad track and to sur
round it with barbed wire fence.
Then he moved his family into the
new house and awaited develop
ments. The first development
was railroad train that came as
far as his fence and stopped. The
second development was railroad
president who alighted from
the train and told his men to cut
the fence. Then the outraged land
owner did some development him.
self. His development took the
form of double-barreled shotgun
with both barrels loaded. He
pointed this at the second develop
ment and told him to get into the
first development add clear out.
His argument was brief but it was
convincing, and the president and
the train returned the way they
had come. The road is effectually
tied up and there has been no SYM
pathetic strike--except when the
president struck for home. The
man with the gun still lives in the
house and the house is still ON the
railroad track. The matter is res
adjndlcata, although the president
threatened to apply for writ of
certiorari and for a mandamus.
But until he gets habeas cropus
order for the house, his road is tied
up tight. The Arizona plan pos
sesses certain features which COM
mend it to the consideration Of all
who intend to fight railroad
Coming Nation.
The foregoing is one ofthe hume
rous accounts given by the press
generally of the recent trouble be-
tween our new railroad and one of
Safford's citizens.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Left for Colorado.

On last Thursday, Mrs. Samantha
Ratliff, teacher of the Stafford
grammar school, left for Colorado
where she will visit sister whom
she has not seen for many years.
Before leaving Mrs. Ratliff received
the sad intelligence of the death Of
her eldest son in California. Mr..
Ratliff was a student at one Of the
medical colleges in San Francisco.
Death was caused by diptheria.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Roll of Honor.

Following are the names of the
pupils of the Stafford Grammar
school who have not missed a day
during the school season just closed
Alberta Madsen,
Sena Thorstenson,
Dianna Ellsworth,
Maud Zufelt,
Laura Kemp,
Pearl Austir
Nellie
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Id out plausible prom
alaborer, until they lead

aD0rer, until they lead
him ~, he mire, and leave him
there or shoot him down if he at
tempts to help himself, as they did
last July in the city of Chicago.
There are only two ways to solve
this question. One is the peace
able way, at the ballot box with a
united effort. The other is the ter
rible way, war, bloodshed and des-
truction. Let us hope that the lat
ter way will not be the case.
Respectfully,
A. PERKINS.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

Ten coaches ofNew England ex-
cursionists were in the city about
two hours Sunday. They were a
green lot, so far as knowledge of
the "wild and woody west" went. A
red-haired Mexican baby, in its
mothers arms, created tremen-
dous sensation in front of the San
Xavier hotel. As soon as pale
faced, ral-legged young man, on
whose upper lip there was yet no
suspecion, of n mustache, discover
ed the infant he gave SNOWFALL
ing veil the mother and babe
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

The ground for new school
building was dedicated at Thatch-
er week ago last Sunday, Elder
Benz. Cluff offering the dedicatory
prayer. This building is to be so
' 90 Y. and twd stories b;ob
he bsseme,t
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

The social given the old folks at
Layton, Feb. 22d, is commendable
in every respect. To much care
cannot be given to the elderly peo-
pie, and the younger ones should
exert themselves to make their
lives as pleasant as possible. The
people of Layton could not have
selected a more appropriate day
for the old folks than the one they
Washington's birthday.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

An exchange says the marriage
of Miss Anna Gould to Count Paul
Earnest Boniface de Castelane was
solemnized March 4th, archbishop
Corrigan. officiating, at the resi-
dencc of her brother, George j.
Gould. The relatives and 80 in
innate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The brides wedding gown
was heavy ivory satin duchess,
tastily trimmed with point d'Angle-
terre lace, II inches wide, and of
rare and beautiful pattern.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
PAROLE OF PRISONERS.

! PAROLE OF PRISONERS.
SECTION l. The governor of this
Territory shall have power, and is
hereby authorized to order and di.
rect that any convict who is now
or who may hereafter be convicted
of any crime and imprisoned in the
Territorial prison, and who shall
have served one year from the time
of his sentence, and who has not
been previously convicted of fell
ony or served term in the Terri
torial prison, may go upon parole
outside of said prison, subject, how
ever, to be taken at any time and
returned to the inside of said
prison, as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. The governor shall make
and specify the terms of such pa
role, and may at any time order
that such convict on parole be ar
rested and returned to the Terri
torial prison and imprisoned there
in, and a written order signed by
the governor, directed to any sher-
iff, constable or marshal in this
Territory to that effect, shall be
sufficient authority for all sheriffs,
constables or marshals in said Ter
itory, or whoever else may be
named in such order, to arrest the
convict named therein and return
him to said Territorial prison; and
it is hereby made the duty of all
sheriffs, constables and marshals to
execute such order, as any other
criminal process issued from u
court of competent jurisdiction.
SEC. B. The governor in making
the order paroling any convict,
shall state therein the terms of the
parole. If it be that the convict
shall remain in this territory and
be permitted to remain outside of
the prison walls, so long as he does
not violate any of the laws of this
Territory or any municipality
thereof, then if he shall leave the
Territory or violate any of said
laws, he shall be held as an escap-
ed convict and may be arrested as
such and returned to the Territor-
ial prison. If they be that he de-
part from and remain out of the
Territory, then, if he shall fail to
depart from or return to the Terri
tory after departing, he shall be
arrested at once on the order of
the governor and returned to the
Territorial prison.
SEC. 4. If a convict while out on
parole shall violate any of the
terms of his parole or shall be con-
victed of any misdemeanor or fel-
ony while out on such parole, the
time he shall have been out on pa
role shall not be counted as part
Of the term for which he was SEN
fenced.
The above is copy OF the lead
ing features of the parole bill now
pending in the Legislature. The
same law or laws containing the
same general features are in force
in a number of States and have
proven very satisfactory. The pro-
visions of the foregoing bill cover
the ground very well, although it
would seem that good conduct
while in prison should be one of
the amendments to the first section
and further amendment to the
bill might be made by providing
that parole with good conduct
while upon parole would in time
operate as a pardon to the offender.
From the date of Imprisonment
there would be continual induce
ment to good behavior and con-
stant invitation to return to man.
hood and good citizenship.
Such law will prove great
saving to the taxpayers.
The social given the old folks at
Layton. Feb. 22d. is commendable
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

am now established in my large new build
ing, and am prepared to treat my customers
courteously. l keep the best regulated and
most orderly house in Arizona.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08

planted since the second freeze and pros
poets are good for fair prices on these
vegeta bles.
Where is the county or land which
will allow such latitude in time of plant
ing? Some of my early dent corn planted
in February will be waist high before |
plant my late corn. Between my pota-
toes and cabbage giving me over two
months to pillow, and yet with all these
advantages can't find single soul tn vt
is willing to Nap horse feed for the
vegetables in.
Marion county wants a tannery, a
shoe factory, fertilizer factory, man
ufactory for wagons and farming i'm
plements, a central sugar refinery, make
it's own grain tobacco, make it's own hay,
corn and oats, raise it's own pork. lard.
cotton, oil, etc., and have oranges and
vegetables as a surplus. Put all our
young men who are fit to farm to fencing
up our waste lands, have our own home
insurance company, and when we go to
vote, vote according to the dictates Of
our conscience regardless Of party land in
managing our public affairs use the same
economy we would use in our private
affairs, and if the late freezes will open
our eyes so we see the true condition of
our affairs and change our past way Of
living, then it will be the best blessing
we have ever had and our county will
States,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08
Growing Artichokes.

The wonderful productiveness and the
ease with which artichokes can be pro-
duced is always surprise to those who
cultivate them the first time. They
make excellent food for cattle, sheep and
horses. Fed TO milk COWS they are
equal if not superior to bran. They
also make pickles, many people eat them
raw, Others cook them. But their great
est value is for food for hogs, as they
save the work of harvesting-even the
labor of feeding is avoided, as the hogs
will feed themselves and root up and
lay bare more than they eat, so that
colts, calves or sheep may be turned in
to eat what is on the surface. | con-
slider them the cheapest and healthiest
hog food | can raise, and find that
wherever brood sows have free access to
artichokes they and their pigs invari-
ably do we'll. They do not eat their pigs
and do not seem to be possessed of an
evil spirit as do hogs that are fed on
corn the year round, and | have yet to
learn of a diseased herd where artichokes
were used freely in fall and spring. Like
parsnip freezing solid and thawing
many times does not spoil them, so it is
not necessary to dig them for spring use.
Turn the hogs on two weeks after the
blossoms fall. Let the hogs use them
any time the ground is not frozen until
they come up and grow again. Then the
hogs have been roofing enough and will
lnjure the pasture little or none. There
is no better food to build up large, healthy
frames, with plenty of bone and muscle.
They will not only grow but fatten on
them. AS fat-producing food, corn,
perhaps has few equals, but in these
times of cheap pork it is too expensive
to use more than in the finishing process
ana one of the poorest to grow a hog
with or attempt to keep it in health. On
good land, with the same culture as corn
artichokeS will produce from 400 to 1.0OC
bushels to the acre, and are used as feed
in fall after planting in spring, produc-
ing from four to ten times as much as
can he produced of corn on the same
land. During severe drOughts they con-
tinue growing and keep green and thrifty
until ripe. They need planting but
once, and little or no culture after the