davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
De Lnittre Looks On.

The construction committee of the
court house and city hall commission
bids on metal and wooden furniture.
The reading of the bids consumed
over an hour, there being five bidders
on the iron work and thirteen on the
wooden furniture. No action was
taken on the bids, which were re,
ferred to the architects, nor was the
elevator contract considered, the legal
squabble over which will be settled by
Judge Belden today
John De Laitre, who resigned from
the committee a few weeks ago, was
present at the meeting. He explained
that he was on hand merely as a
spectator. there being no law to pre-
vent him from attending the meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
HARVEST OF PENNIES.
Result of stoppase of Slot Mas

Result of stoppage of Slot Ma
chimes in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., March 1S.-Fifty
thousand copper cents were brought to
the Uuited States subtreasury here to-
day by various people, and exchanged
for currency. One woman had SAG
wor h in sack. A negro came in with
5: 90 in basket which he carried on his
Lea |. These receipts we're the greatest
III the history of the Cincinnati sub
sreasery for penny receipts. 1t is the
result of the stopping of slot machine
gambling a fortnight ago, since which
the subtreasury has been harvesting
pennies daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Dan She'll Defeated.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGTON, MINI, March 10. -
The city election went against license
by 80 majority. Hon. Daniel Shell was
defeated by G. j. Smallwood, the lat
ter's majority being II. The no>license
ticket was elected. except one council
member. urhundred and seventy
four votes were cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
MiIIers Cut Wages,

A report was circulated last night
to the effect that the Consolidated
Milling company had posted a notice
announcing. cut in wages of 25 cents
per day applicable to all employees ex-
cept packers, nailers and sweepers.
The nailers have been cut 10 cents, and
now receive $3.50 and the packers 81. 40.
The notice is carefully worded, and ex-
presses the regrets of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
MIKE HOY DYING.
Not Expected to Live More Than u

Not Expected to Live More Than u
Few Hours.
Michael Hoy, the vteran police of
ficer, whose death has been almost
hourly expected for several days, was
reported much worse late last night,
his physician expressing the opinion
that he could net live until morning.
Michael Hoy is one or the oldest resi-
dents in Minneapolis. He was for sew
eral years identified with the police de-
partment, having been elected marshal
of st. Anthony in 1867 and chief of
police in 1873. He was familiar fig
ure during the Ames administration
and was one of the mayors staunchest
friends in those days. There is no more
familiar name in Minneapolis than that
of mike Hoy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
IN "a STATES.
In Each City, Town and
Smallest Village
PQlne'S Celery Compound Is
h0klDg People We'll.
Its Wide Use Today Over
Three Continents.
Ills the One Undisputed Rem
edy That Cures.
Ordered by Physicians Wher-
ever One Practices.
Ills the One Undisputed Rem
edy That Cures.
Ordered by Physicians Wher-
ever One Practices.

Wherever t h e
English language
is spoken and En-
glish newspapers
and medical jour
mails are read, there
you will find
Paine's celery COM
pound is ordered
for all forms of
weakness.
AT home, as well
as abroad, through
out the United
States, in every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
HALSAY'S LONDON HITS

Our department has un-
dergone a complete trans
formation. Greatly en1arg-
ed and beautifully deco
rated, it is now considered
the finest Millinery depart
ment in the United States.
With a large force of
trimmers and designers
direct from New York, we
are prepared to do ORDER
Work or make special de-
signs, with a guarantee of
satisfaction in Price, Style,
etc. On our counters you
will always find a complete
line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
NEW
1895
Millinery.
MII|in6r
Opening
W6dIleSd0u.

We will open for the in
spection of the ladies of
Minneapolis the largest
display of Paris, London
and NewYor Pattern Hats
and Bonnets ever shown in
the North west.
The latest confections di-
rect from the workshops of
Paris most famous Millin-
cry Artists, including
"Virot;" Boyer" ''Rab-
oux," "Ponyame;" Linn
Faulkner" Meyer" and
many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
60 CURES rHf
- SERPENT'S
- ~ STING
HEALS
RUNNING -
SORES.

longed strike. Capt. Eberschach Is be-
ing harshly criticised by the miners for
precipitating strike at the best season
for work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28
D0N'F STOP TOBACCO,
How to Cure Yourself While Using 1t.

The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is Sc
riously affected, lmparing health,
comfort and happiness. TO quit
suddenlo is too severe shock to
the system, as tobacco 10 an inget.
crate user becomes a stimuIant that
his sytcm Continually Graves. Ba-
eo-Curo is 3 scientific cure for the
tobacco habit, IN all it's forms,
carefully compounded after the
formula Of an eminent Berlin Phys
ician who had ased it in his private
practice since 1879, without tail
nro, purely vegetable and gGnrn-
teed perfectly harmless. You can
use all The tobacco you want while
taking Baco euro, it will notify
you when to stop. We give q
written g0arntee to permanently
cure any case with three boxes or
refund the money with ten per cent
interest. Baco-Cnro is not suo.
stitpte, but a scientific cure, that
cures without the aid OF Will power
ard without inconveaience. It
leaves the system as you took
your fest chew or smoke. Sold
by ali druggists, with our iconcIad
gnarntee al Sl.G0 per box, three
boxes (thirty days treatment) $3.50
or sent direct on receipt of price
SEMI SIX TWO CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
C'emlcal Il Manufacturing Com
pany, Manufacturing Chemists, la
Gross Wisconsin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28

MSsny pcYsens ace bposan
80"D ffesn oveswcrk OF household cares.
isToTg7a,S krstn FSitters Rebuilds ms
szssaaa, aids figessioi;. removes excess of bls
%isi etArse E1stxTsa. Get the ganuxae.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28

INTO EFTEcr SUNDAY, OCT. S ls,s
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28

WEST BOUND TRAINS
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28
otirQ.

Notice is hereby given that sstho
present session Of the General
Assembly OF Arkansas will be
asked 70 pass a special biil prohib-
itin@ the sale Or giving away Of
Intoxicating beverages within fvo
miles OF ,he Grecn Forest High
School.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28
---.--------e,s,.,,,....r-,,--I.s.s,- :

TRE aansas City Journal 3 latest
gift 10 il Subscribers is d Napo3a-
onic Album which is aeut free to
each su bscriher upon receipt Of 10
cents 70 pay postage 9te, Ihia may
w eii be cailetf he Napolenic AGE.
as the press a Gee coou;rF is liter
~ diied witi, stories sod anoeioles
Of s'ehe Man OF Destiny" Y'he Il e.
soriptlye matter IL the Napoienic
Album is written bY JBo. &. St0d-
d,,i,d, the famous author and ieet-
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the Kansas City journal You will
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inr q complete set re each pnr-
chaser q a complete set Che
Journal viii present 5ac.scnjlo
copy ot Tl1ackery's famous
book "Iaa Second fQue7s.l OF
Nep0lean &fi lovers of rare
book will appreciate mis- rare git.
Cat ont this aoltee and sond Il with
10 cts 10 The Kansas City Journal,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28

IlnaE TABLE NO. q
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-28

gentler sex, every one OF som should subscribe 10
Demofesi' Magazine. Ifyou ave uaaceaantcd wilh
Us merits, send for t2eilasa cop dfte1, and
y0a will admit shat se4iR1 these THUMBS hiss put
yon in the way q saving r'oleg by fAGirg in orc
Magazine everything 70 sasfy tie Literary WAngs 0S
tie Whole i41.ily.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
IS HE HEDGING?

It is suggested that MT. Cleveland is hedging on his foreign policy and that the strenuous objections which some of his most intimate personal friends have made to the policy which has been pur- sued have been inspired by him, as it would not look very nice for him to criticise his own acts, gays the Kansas City Journal
 Only short time ago Frederick R. Coudert made some very emphatic statements attacking the wisdom of the Nicaragua policy of the government, and now Don M. Dickinson. who has just come from protracGed stay with the president, makes an after-dinner speech, in which he gives the caudal ap- bondage of the British lion few sharp twists.
 . The only suspicious aspect of the lat ter case is that it is England which was the subject of the caustic remarks of the former postmaster general. Denuncia- ,tion of a}most.any other country might be coneeivsd- of as having been inspired by MT. Cleveland, but that @ vigorous foreign policy should be advocated against John Bull is almost too great 6 test of credulity. But it would be thoroughly characteristic for MT. Cleve- land to insist that +he test be made.
 It would be in keeping with his methods that the secretary of state ehould be made the scapegoat for the president and that, after the scheme had been consnmated and England had got just what she wanted, the nominal head of the state department should be condemned as f he elone had conduct cd the negotiations which turned out badly for this country.
 1. This is the way the president did in the Alianca affair. when the Spanish minister csbled his government that the president "d!d not snare" the in- dignation expressed by the secretary of state. Perhaps the speech of the American Don was Inspired after all. No wonder Judge Gresham is sick and wants to resign.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
LIVING PICTURES JUSTIFIED

Whatever may have been thought ill the past of living pictures, they must now be accepted as not only moral but what is more-fashionable There is soon to be given. it is announced, at the Filth Avenue Theater in New York City series of tableaux of this popular description in which the participants will all be weil-known society people. The proceeds will go to 8 deserving charity, and the whole affair will be gilt.edged. It is further. given out. : more or less authentically, that the ushers will ell be foreign dukes and lords, whether imported for the occa- eion or over here on their annual for tune hunt. These glittering beings will add much to the chic of the entertain ment; moreover, as the nobility is, as rule, well up on living pictures. val uable hints may be expected from their riper experience.
 1t is comfort that this social event and spectacle is coming off: if the present weather remains it will be a comfort that the clothes are coming of, too Hitherto the status of the living pictures hasn't been assured; now things will be better understood. Il any poor professionals are arraigned in court, they will have only to point to
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
PETRIFIED ALIVE.
The Strange Case of a Tomb-
 stone Man.
His Body Turns to Stone and He Dies a Horrible Linger-
 ing Death.

From the Tombstone Pro pector.
 The old residents of Tombstone whose memories run back to the early eightys' will remember William Tib- bitts, 8 knight of the whip. who prior to that date lived in Petaluma, and for many years was engaged in the staging business. He was as ioviaI and good hearted man as ever drew the lines over the back of ten-mule team. He left here for his old home, and the Argus tells us that his strange and re- markable death occurred last Saturday.
 The case has hardly a parallel in medical history. The deceased was & sufferer from dropsy, but the peculiar ity is that he was in state of partial petriication. His body was as rigid es a stone, the pricking of a needle made 20 indentation in the flesh, and all power of sensation had disappeared During the last few weeks of the illness of Mr. Tibbitts, his body would at times become black, but this discol- oration would pass away within day and the flesh assume it's normal ashen hue.
 Mir. Tibbitts was taken to the Ger man hospital in San Francisco, and nine physicians made close examina- tion and held many consultations to discover the identity of the strange ail- ment. They finally pronounced it a case of myxoedena. In this disease the organs of the body partly disappear or ossify, causing condition similar to petrifcation. No relief was given the sufferer, and he was taken home to die. A post-mortem examination was made and if was found that the only organs intact were the kidneys. This was the termination of an active and useful life.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
BURGLARY AT TEMPE.
There Crooks Have Things
 Their Own Way.
They Enter Places of Business in the Center of Town and Have
 No Difficulty.
From the Tempe News.

From the Tempe News.
 Three crooks played high inks at Tempe last night, going wherever they pleased and taking what there was to be taken, at their own sweet will, with none to molest or to make them afraid The burglaries as far as heard from, all took place in the business center of town.
 The till i1 McCamly's saloon was broken into and the contents amount. ing to Sl0, was taken. The crooks visited Hilge's bakery where they tap ped the money drawer to the tune of $750. About 12 o'clock Chris Sigala, who was sleeping at the News office, heard what sounded like the opening and closing of a door at Hineman & GiiPs store. He had no though of bur glars, however, and did not pay any at tention to it. A short time later he heard some one passing the open door of the office and saw man dressed in g light suit of clothes going by. Still the idea of thieves did not enter his head i; but this morning brought revelation. Burglars had effected an entrance into the store through the basement. They also went out the same way couple of dollars in small change that had been left in the till were taken, also as far as can be discovered, number of fine neckties and silk handkerchiefs.
 The effectiveness of our night watch is being severely criticised, and the fact that the burglaries took place in the part of town where one would natural ly expect the night police to be found, there seems to be reasonable grounds for complaint.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

THE NEW YORK HeraM devotes much space to the work being done by the so- called Reform club that is flooding the country with anti-silver literature. It shows what determined fight is being made by the enemies of blmetallism. For instance, the Herald says: "The secretary of the committee can, within a comparatively short period, commu- nicate directly with more than 30,O00 bank presidents and cashiers scattered throughout the country. Again, the names of more than million ot the most prominent farmers in the United States are on the list of the clubs clas. sified addresses" Here is another ex. tract which demonstrates that the sil. yer cause has made progress in local. ities that were formerly strongly in favor of the single gold standard : Even Pennsylvania shows that it needs looking after. The Manufac. turers' club, in Philadelphia. has thrown out it's banners for blmetallism, and Senator Don Cameron is an open and ayowed friend of free silver"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

vacated and set aside; that restrain ing order be made to prevent the others from conveying or incum bering the realty, and that new hearing be given her.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
NEW FIRE POLICE.
Their Spirited Organization for
 iS95-o6 Last Might,

Their Spirited Organization for
 ls95-o6 Last Night.
 The newly elected fire police met and organized last evening at the en :. zine house. Fire Chief Goodman being still very much "engaged," as the fair picture on his $500 Jurgessen watch crystal shows. declined, although present, to preside, and Assistant Chief John Beck directed proceedings with admirable parliamentary expert ness. City Recorder Jobs attended and after few remarks expressive of the city councils appreciation and ad- mlration oi the firemen's record in the past and hope for an even brighter chronicle in the future, administered the oath of office to the following new board of fire police:
 H. Wohler, Fred Blanc, W. R. Al. bright, Jeff Duncan, ". E. Landerebe H. MacDavenport, Jack Buckley. Irwin Furl, George Kirkland, Clinton Louver Al. Porterie, Manuel Y. Garcia, J. F. Curns, Alfred Galpin.
 Thereupon lively succession of bal lots resulted in the election of annual officers as follows: Captain, H. ;Noh. Ter; first lieutenant, J. J. Buckley :: second lieutenant, Jeff Duncan; secre- tary. W. E. Langrebe.
 After adjournment Capt. Wohler made 8 terse speech in acknowlede- ment of the honor conferred upon him, the gist of which seemed to be "Bock, '' a Teutonic monosyllable expressive of wild cherry phosphate.
 The fire department is believed to be we'll organized this year and the install lation of fire police last night will cercainly not initiate against it's un- dou bted effectiveness,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
ADDICKS' REVENGE,

When Mir. J. Edward Addicks bought the state of Delaware for the Republi- can party, 1t was understood that he bought seat in the United States sen- ate for himself.
 When the Republican party hesitated tor four months to make delivery of the goods which Addicks had paid for, he simply sat back on his contract and de- clared it was "Addicks or nobody" And for the moment it is nobody.
 But by the dispensation of Provi- Delaware has secured Democratic gov ernor since the dispute over the Addicks bargain was begun; and the result oi the success of the "Addicks or nobody" plan is that now the Democratic gov ernor will appoint Democratic senator to the vacancy.
 This is Addicks' revenge, and it must besweet. It must go far to reconcile the gas operator to the wreck of his pli. vate am bitions.
 As for the Republican party of Dsla, ware, it has sold itself for cash and thrown into the bargain 6 Republican seat in the United States senate
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

the swells and quietly continue to live and to picture. Prophecy is always dangerous but we don't run a very great risk in venturing the opinion that when the Fifth Avenue Theater Living Pictures are shown, all the seats will be taken and sweet charity be a sub stantial beneficiary.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

Mss ELIZABETH PoLHEMUs, a bright young California woman, is studying to be pilot for ocean vessels entering the harbor of Sau Diego. Many women have safely piloted men through storms into 8 quiet harbor and we have no doubt Miss Polhemus will make & successful one. Yet if woman's sphere is enlarged any more, the men might as we'll retire to private life.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

A BOSTON newspaper man got mar ried. his associates gave him a dinner set, and by a strange state of circum- stances he had hard work to keep from being arrested on suspicion of having stolen it. He is totally discouraged at the outset, and is discussing in his mind the oft mooted question. "Is mar. riagc failure? ?"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

Parks Sure Cure is positive specific in all diseases of the liver and kidneys. By removing the uric acid in the blood
 1t cures rheumatism. s. B. Basford. of Carthage, 5. Dak., says: II believe Parks Sure Cure excels all other medi- cines for rheumatism and urinary dis orders." Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 5
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

CIrY HALL park and the little breath ing place at Court House square can both be said to be "things of beauty and joy forever" That they are ap- preciated by our citizens is plainly seen by the crowds that seek them these warm evenings? When are the band concerts going to begin?
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

A SKELETON was found in the woods in Biddeford, Me, last week and its identity cannot be discovered. An ex- change solves the problem by stating that the Democratic party took to the woods after the Maine state election, and has not been heard from since. This ought to settle the matter.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17
JUANA'S SECOND ATTEMPT
To Get the Estate Left By Her
 Father.

From the Los Angeles Express
 Juana Walker, the Apache warden. who claims to be the only daughter and sole heir of John D. Walker, deceased, who died in September of 1891, leaving an estate valued at about $70.000. has again instituted proceedings to obtain possession of the property. The plain tiff alleges that the court which ordered distribution of the property was mis- led by false representations and was thereby deceived and imposed upon.
 t. Miss Walker prays that the decree be
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

ONE OF the exhibits at the New York cat show is valued at $1 1000. This is just $1,000.50 more than the average American citizen would give for the best cat in two hemispheres.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

A CONTEMPORARY remarks that busi- ness firms have failed when "push" was on the door. In such cases 8 sui ficiently strong pull hadn't been secured with the public by energetic ad- Yartisinp
Arizona republican., 1895-05-17

"BooTs blacked inside" is g sign in a window on Washington street, in Bos ton. For our part we are not fussy, and are content if they black only the out side. but people want the earth for ten cante
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24
YIRGINTf,S Colonial EXHIBIT.
Mrs. Green Busy Collecting Relics for the
Atlanta Exposition.

Mrs. A. 6 Green, OF the Virginia Colon
ial Committee of the Atlanta Exposition.
passed through Richmond yesterday Ell
route for Atlanta, where she goes 10 ar
range for the space and security 10 be
given her colonial relics. of which she has
promised an exceptionally rich ana IN
teresting collection.
Mrs Green is interested in other de-
partments OF the Exposition besides the
colonial. she being yice-president or the
National Ecomon.c Association, with Mrs.
Barrett as her assistant. Her desire Is
to obtain. under the auspices OF thls az
sociation, concessions and space Tor an
Old Dominion kitchen, where certain
Virginia ladies'. highly accomplished In
domestic art may eNemplify some OF the
valued Virginia recipes when are pre-
served with vgilant care along with the
rest OF Virginia colonial relies. Mrs
Green is anxious 20 help foster ana pro-
mote the talent and energy OF virginia
women in every manner ana iorH;
Among the articles she has been asked
10 Mace on exhibition are collection OF
thirteen plates representing the coloniA
States. which are of exquisite work ana
design The work on these plates was
designed and executed by TWO Oh i'ic"-
mond's attractive bellies
Mrs. Green Will also place among the
works of art painting OF young
American girl, now at Paris. from wnere
she will send to the Exposition the nrst
copy OF a rare picture recently HnNshri
b. a celebrated artist
The Atlanta Board VIII no DOUBT grant
Mrs. Green especial favors and conces,
sions. as she has been an interested ana
successful worker I'm behalf OF the EN-
position in Virginia. She was an lnu-
mate friend OF the late Henry W. Grady,
and while resident of that city gave 10
him the first contribution TO the confed-
crate Veterans Hone. In response 10 MS
famous call TO Georgians 10 cease asking
FOR help i'm the Nortfhnd build the home
themselves by the aid OF their own pco-