davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
aeSEIH'S FhfHGH FEMALE PllIs
 eostalnlag CSlfta Rect and PsaHyuYal.

m mLArzg FumI
 Slss Esa Sssl iIE7 TEsalsvssssy is iSsvala. Msania's francA Fc male PiIls. have bee sold for over twcnij yeaS and uset hy E1sor h4nsa of Ladias. who have Eivon satia.1nial that sney arc gnexeslie&. a Q apseihc monthly rlasiicine. Cor fmmeeistp ftslief of PainfaL ard lrreEuiar tleuseA hP msio N caknaza etn
 Tree t1.ma box, with fuii directunA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
Notice.

To whom it may concern: Notice ia hereby given thst my undivided one half interest ia the 'IOlumbia" mine will not be responsible for sny debts contracted for material or labor furnished while being worked under bond or lease.
 m4u E. l.. WRfoHT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
Santa He.
 Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.
PREscoTr DIVISION. TIME TABLE

Moaat1la sslas is standard usad. I'rovious Tine Tahiss AFs Voi1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

RomOn, Rodarte Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 B. J. F. HORNE, P. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
RilIs Need Pruning.

BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. lathe total
appropriations which the various state
institutions want nearly equal the
entire income of the state. The argi>
cultural college at Fargo, with eighty
six students, wants an Appropriation of
Sal. 100, though the national government
pays the running expenses. The peni
Tertiary, with ninety-five inmates,
wants S73, 100. The insane hospital,
with 294 inmates, wants Sl54.5 for
maintaining, and for improvements
$l49, 1871. The university ct Grand
Forks, with 156 students. wants S152, 500.
The soldiers home. with nineteen i'll
mates. wants $4,000. The Mayviile
normal school. with I02 students. wants
$50. 200. The Valley City normal school,
with 14J students, wants $4,000. The
deaf school at DEVILS Lake, with forty
SIX pupils. wants $4,000, making total
of S752, 457.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
FAST RAILROAD TIME.
THE BOARD OFTRADE DISCUSS
THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
The Northwestern Board OF
Trade" TO Meet NedHes-
day.

The most enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting ever held by the board
OF trade was held in its headquarters i'll
the Lumber Exchange building yester-
day. The important subject Of faster
time for mail trains from Chicago was
discussed at great length. a committee
was appointed to look into the subject
and report. The board expects 10 do
some good work in this connection. The
reports of the board show the organiza-
ton in fiouriShing condition. Secre-
tary HemphlIl reported 15l members
added to the membership during the
past year. The total receipts have been
So 0S3, and the disbursements $l,694.O3.
The election of officers followed, and
President A. l.. Croker was re- elected.
Ell. Jatfray, second vice president, and
j. II. Hemphill, secretary. The same
board of directors were also elected.
The question of entertaining and
taking part in the meeting of the con-
vention Of the Northwest Board of
Trade, which meets at the Commercial
club Wednesday morning, was consld-
cred. and committee of fifteen APP
pointed to look out for the delegates
and cooperate with the Commercial
club in entertaining the visitors.
r. ID. Cone made few remarks on
the necessity of action i'll the matter of
tax legislation. Some further discuss
sion followed, after which an adjourn
ment was taken.
The Northwestern Trade Meet.
The Commercial club has been max
ing extensive preparations for the en-
tertainment of the visitors to the con-
vention of the Northwest board of
trade" which will open in annual ses-
sion "Wednesday morning. Secretary
Danforth expects quite a large attend
ance. Advices from several towns hav
already been received giving notice
their intention TO participate. Amen
them are the Commercial Club OF Slou
Falls, S. d., the chamber of commerce
of Ashland: ST. Cloud, Mimi. and othe
places. Reduced rates have been madr
delegates by the Western Passe niger as
Sociaton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
IN THE COURTS.

The most prominent case on the
docket OF the district court yesterday
was the case of L. Ii. Lucas against
Fred A. Briggs and Ernest Ii. Sanford.
The case was not tried, however, Briggs
appearing and admitting the writing
OF the article, giving In cxtenuation the
fact that it was written III the heat Of
tho campaign.
That being the case" said Judge
Smith, las this is mere q private matter
than a public one, l will impose a fine
of SIS, and in default thereof commit
ment to the county Jail for thirty days."
Briggs settled. The case against San
ford was dismissed.
Robert r. Lang, charged with ieX-
hibitng false paper to public eXam-
liner, had his case postponed TO Feb. IS
owing to illness i'll his family.
The larceny case of Frank W. Baker,
indicted in the second degree, went over
until March 6.
In Argument asto.the admissibilitY in
the Shevlin-Carpenter timber case of
the permit issued by the auditor to
Samuel Matthews. The state took the
ground that the permit was not trans
ferra5Ie. Judge Russell decides not to
admit the evidence aud denies the mo-
ton.
Judges Pond and Jameson yesterday
both expressed themselves i'll favor of
the change Of ter ms of the district court
from three to five. Judge Jameson
thought that it would relieve the COLI
gested condition of the calendar, which
now ire ouently prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
BOURGEOIS MAY BE CALLEI
Upon by President Casimir
u Perier to Form a New
Ministry.
H0HENLOHE MET BISMARCK.
Many Rumors Regarding the
rea Event--Bismarek Will
u! Visit the Kaiser.

PARIS. Jan. 14.-The cabinet resigned
today, having been defeated in the
chamber of deputies on the question of
giving priority to an order of the day.
Last evening M. Barthou, minister of
public works. resigned his Office
for the reason that the council
of state had decided against him
in the matter of guaranteeing the
interest of the Southern railway lines.
1t became generally known that NJ.
Alexander Milne and the well known
Socialist deputy and editorin chief of
the Petite Repubiique Franchise would
interpellate the government in regard
to M. Barthou's resignation, and that
the government would reply thereto.
Consequently large crowd gathered in
the chamber to listen TO the proceedings.
After long debate. Dr.. Chapuis.
Radical Republican. submitted the TO l.
lowing order of the day: THE cham
Der, regretting the erroneous and dan-
gerous Interpretation placed by the gov
eminent on the decision of the council
of state, passed to the order of the day."
This was adopted, and the motion of
Millerand was then carried by a vote of
253 to 225.
Eleven other orders of the day were
submitted. Priority was given by
vote of 293 to 231 to one calling upon
the government to vigorously defend
the rights of the state as affected by the
decision of tile council of state.
Priority was asked for for. one which
the ministry favored. but it was de-
feated.
When the result of the vote was an
nounced the ministers left the cham Der
and proceeded to the palace of the
Elysee, where they submitted their res
ignations to President Casimir-Perier.
President Caslmir.Perier and Prem ier
Dupuy were in conference for an hour
and half. The president finally con-
cluded that he was unable to urge the
ministry to remain in office, and he
therefore accepted their designations.
No politician has been summoned to
the place of the EIysee this evening. 1t
is generally expected that M.Bourgeois.
minister of public instruction i'll the
cabinets of NJ. Freycinet and Loubet,
and minister of Justice in the Ribot cab
met. will succeed Prime Minister Du-
puy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
RARD-LUCK STORY.
a Minneapolis Dramatic Company
Has TroubIe in Iowa.

a Minneapolis Dramatic Company
Has Trouble in Iowa.
A short time ago the "Swan From
Sweden" company was organized in
this city, and on Jan. 10 the organiza-
ton, headed by Warner Churchill, of
this city, as advance agent. and
f. E. Bronson as manager, started on
tour of the country. They played
some small towns in the state, and had
got as far as Iowa, where the company
was billed to play Il two-nights stand,
commencing last night, but the contract
was not fulfilled, and the embrYotic i'm
preSarioS met their Waterloo" all
around.
One of the star mem bers of the COM
pany was little Miss Lizzie McKeever,
the daughter of a widow lady who re-
sides at 3O6 Fifteenth avenue north.
The mother hearing that the company
was not likely to come back soon, tele-
graphed her daughter at Waterloo to
come home at once. The young lady
properly obeyed her parent and left The
same evening, reaching home Sunday
morning.
This placed the company in a very
embarrassing position. They set about
to Straighten matters out, when. in
some way, the story was spread among
the good citizens of the town that Bron-
son had kidnapped the girl, and that
she had succeeded in making
her escape. a number of the citi-
zens, it is alleged, notified the
manager of the company that he
couldn't show in their town, and the
sooner he got his troupe, out of town the
better it would suit them. Tie company
was obliged TO leave Immediately. and
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday Man
aver Bronson stated last evening that
he had secured a fu II company and
would leave in day or so to I'LL an EN-
gagement at u Chicago opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
THE STEP is NECESSARY.
So the Fire Committee Of the
City Council Con-
tend.
"sWAN OF SWEDEN'S" FATE.
The Show Of That Name. Has
Trouble in an Iowa
Town.

The members of the various council
committees are very important people
these days. They are also very busy,
and the majority Of them go about with
the expression OF man that has duty
10 perform. The new committees are
holding private meetings and arranging
everything for the first meeting Of the
new council, which will be held next
Friday night.
Perhaps the most important of these
committees is that of the fire depart.
ment. This body held a very secret
meeting al the city hall yesterday after
noon, from which all reporters were Sc
cluded. s.aa,t.> ~
The momentous question under CON-
sderati0n, it developed, was a.reducti0n
of expenses. The department has for
t past few years been running ahead
of its appropriation, and it is deemed
necessary by the committee to econo-
miZe. The most effective way to keep
within the limits, it is thought. was by
decreasing the salaries.
The committee consists Of Aid. Nor
deem, O'Brien. Harvey, Drew and
Rhode, with Chief Stctson. AS out
lined by the committee, the change may
affect all employees, from the chief to
the pipemen, and the total decrease will
amount to nearly per cent. Chief
Stetson's salary of $1,000 would be de-
creased to 81, 500; captains now receiV-
ing 500 would get $50 according to the
new scheme, and the pay of tiremen
would be reduced per cent all along
the line.
There are likely to be great ructions
over this matter, as the firemen will
hardly submit to wholesale reduction
unless it is general in all city depart
ments. Chief Stetson will make no
more appointments until the matter is
adjusted.
The salary committee, too. will have
something to say in regard TO this
matter, and there are splendid prospects
of clash. This committee will meet
tomorrow and no doubt will take up
the subject.
When making pastry, biscuit, dough-
nuts. cookies, palatable cakes, remem-
Der that less of Dr.. Prices Baking
l. rpUuIrad thaO of ouu nthnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Esterly Assignment schedule.

EsterIy Assignment Schedule.
Schedules in the assignment of the
Esterly Harvester company were filed
in the district court last evening. The
liabilities af the company are stated to
be 1851, SIS. GO, divided as follows: Notes
secured by mortgages on the plant.
$l6S, 406.7S; notes, borrowed money, Sc
cured, 1922, 463.S9; notes for merchan
disc, secured, S7,030.4S: notes for
borrowed money, sl9,705.5 "a; notes for
labor, secured, s9l7.01; notes for bor-
roWed money. unsecured, $3.50: notes
for merchandise, unsecured. IS. 9O698;
notes for labor, unsecured, 81. 455.51; ;
unsecured labor creditors, So, G35. SO,
time checks outstanding, IS, 1873; un-
secured labor creditors. S7,391.52; Sc
cured labor creditors, S907.30.
The assets of the insolyent company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
BoNDsMEN CONFER.
Taylor's Defalcation Means Ruin
to Them. ,5..-

CHICAGO, Jan. IA secret confer
ence OF the bondsmen of W. W. Taylor,
the defaulting treasurer of South Da-
kota, was held here today. Ex-
Gov. A. c. Mellette. of South
Dakota; J. F. McCnesney, of New York;
William Taylor. of L lafayette, Ind, and
c. II. Vinton and c. Il. Howard, of Red
field. S. d., were in the city. The con.
ference of the bondsmen was mys
FERROUS one. 1t was rumored that Fay
ler was to meet his bondsmen, but this
was emphatically denied.
Late this afternoon eX Gov. Mellette
consented to talk briefly about the case.
He declared that he never expected 10
see Taylor again, unless he is captured.
As to the defaulting treasurer's where
abouts the ex-governor said he had not
the faintest idea, and he refused to haz-
ard a guess. Tailor took about $780,
600 with him when he disappeared.
There are two theories talked In
Pierre" said Mr.. Mellette. "regarding
Taylor's disappearance. One is that he
plastered the mortgages and got togeth-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
HoENLoHE AND BISMARCK.
Meeting Develops Rumors-Bisa
marck Will Visit the Kaiser.

Meeting Develops Rumors-Bisa
marck Will Visit the Kaiser.
3 LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that En-
perOr William visited Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe. who gave to his majesty all
the details of his visit yesterday to
Primo eeBismarck. ts
The press is full of rumors. especially
In regard to Count Herbert Bismarck,
who is given all sorts Of eminent posts
by gossips.
The Cologne Gazette announces that
Prince Bismarck, if he is we'll enough,
Will visit Emperor William on the an
niyersary of the latter's birthday, Jan.
%, when his majesty will be thirty-siX
wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
TILBURY GETS IN.
Appointment of Chief Meat In
s.artor Made VeEfepdey

AppOintment Of Chief Meat In
spector Made Yesterday.
After very sharp examination yes
terday the local board of health APP
pointed c. A. TiIbury chief meat in
spector. The examination was con-
Quoted by Dr. c. E. Cotton, assistant
commissioner. Mr., Tilbury was for
merly assistant Inspector in the depart
ment. The markings Of the examines
lions were based on five for each guess
ton. Mr.. Tilbury's standing was So
per cent.
DR.. Avery. the new commissioner OF
the health department, has started on
the right tack, and is already doing
some grand work. He was present at
the examination yesterday morning of
the meat and bread Inspector, and su-
Deryised it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Olney Entertains.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. = Attorney
General Olney gave dinner tonight in
honor of President Cleveland. Four
teen members OF the cabinet and sue
preme court were present, as follows
The president, Secretary Smith, Chief
Justice Fuller, Justice White. Secretary
Carlisle, Secretary Gresham, Justice
Gray. Il. I. Davis, Postmaster General
Bissell, Judge Shiras, Justice Brown.
Secretary Herbert, Justice Field, Justice
HaIlan, Secretary LamOnI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Government investigating.

AsHINGToN, Jan. 14.-The district
United States attorney for the northern
district of Florida has informed the
commissioner of navigation that he will
tomorrow 60 to Fernandina and investi-
gate the matter of the detention of The
supposed flibustering vessels, LOganda
and Baraco. 1t is rot thought at the
treasury department that any violation
CT international law was contemplated
by The vessel owners. but in case they
are unable TO explain the presence OF
arms and ammunition on board they
will lie required to give heavy bond
that they are not to be used for any inn
DrODer OQrDOSe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Onel Gets the Divorce,

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. "A. Judge Valiant.
the circuit court here today, han ded
down decision in the divorce suit of
Opel vs.. Opel, granting the husband.
Louis Opel, an absolute divorce upon
the grounds alleged in his cross bill.
The original suit Of Mrs. Myra Opel was
dismissed. The case, which occupied
the court nearly a month. attracted at
the time considerable attention. because
of the salaclous character Of the allega-
ton against Mrs. Opel and correspond
ent, Frank d. Brown, and also because
of the wide range of their alleged iai-
son. Mrs. Opel was Miss Hester, of
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
sIssEToNs NEED CASH.

Indian Commissioners Agrees to
Recommend That Payments Be
Made.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Maj. Picker
and Agent Kellar, of Sisseton agency,
appeared before commissioner on Indian
affairs today. and he agreed to recon-
mend to the president that the
Sisseton Indians be paid sl96,000
Of the principal coming to them.
to keep them through the winter, and
buy seed for spriug. The president has
the power under the treaty to allow
them this. Picker will appear before
the president to urge it tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Hos Not on the Persia.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Persia, on board Of which Taylor, the
South Dakota defaulter, is said to have
sailed, IS one of the Hamburg Ameri-
can feet and sailed from New York OH
Dee. 10. Taylor was not a fugitive at
that time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
TO REVISE STATUTES.
Lawyers will Meet at tho Capitol
to Discuss the Idea.


At meeting of the joint committee of
the Hennepin and Ramsey county bar,
held at the o flee of Judge c. b. Smith,
Ill Minnea polls, on Saturday, Jan. 10,
the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted, and the press of the
state requested to publish the same:
Resolved, That the joint COM
mittee appointed by the bar
of Hennepin and Ramsey counties
deem the matter of statutory relief of
such Importance that meeting Of the
bar or the state of Minnesota is hereby
called to meet at the state library, at
the capitol in st. Paul. Jan. 10, 1885, at
2 p. m, to consider the best method of
obtaining such relief, whether by re-
vision Of the statutes, commission to
recommend necessary legislation or
otherwise"
An invitation is extended to all men,
beers OF the bar to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

err all that money with the intention of
making a settlement. The other is that
he secured the money for the pur-
pose of getting away with it.
His defalcation will simply take every
cent every one of the bondsmen has.
The bondSmen must make their bonds
good, and, as said before, l never ex-
pect to see Taylor again.
AS to the result of today's conference
the ex-governor refused to give any
definite Information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Old Soldier. Too.

Charles Fl. Sumner. an old soldier
sixty years of age, living at 1924 Twenty
second avenue north, was ARE ted be-
tween and o'clock last evening by
Detectives Hoy and Lawrence OH the
barge of seduction, preferred by Miss
Minnie Turner, sixteen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
THE STATE POULTRY SHOW.
Atopens Friday-A Large EXHIBIT
ton Promised.

AtOpens Friday-A Largs Exhibit
ton Promised;
Extensive preparations were being
made all day Yesterday at Nos. 2l3 SGadd
2l5 Nicol|et avenue, where the ninth
ANNUAL exhibition of the state poultry
association VII open ug this m2rnlng.
Secretary George G. Sherman. q this
city, reports that the Entries this year
are larger than those of last, there being
nearly 1000 entries up to date. The
rooms are large and roomy, and every
facility will be accorded visitors to see
some of the finest birds In the country.
Among the St. Paul residents who
have entries are the following: K.
Nellie, SIG Aurora avenue, four coops
of fine single comb White Leghorn;
Leslie Parlin, of Is Fallon avenue, has
seven coops of very fine Buff Cochins
and three coops of cute little Pekin BAH
tams. Ed Lynch, of 567 Sherburne
avenue, has four coops of Polish chick
ems that are beauties. The exhibits are
not confined to ST. Paul and Niinneap-
oils, but there are fowls from North and
South Dakota and other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Idaho Caucus dominates.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. IA caucus. par.
ticipated in by nineteen of thirty senate
Republicans. has nominated Congress
man William Sweet for United States
SENATOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
THEFT AND SUICIDE
STARTLE THE QUIET TOWN OF
DOVER, N. H.
Cashier of the Dover National
Bank Found to Re Short
$4,000.

DOVER, N. H., Jan. IA notice was
posted on the doors of the Dover Ma
tional bank today announcing that the
institution has suspended, aud that, by
order of the directors, the banks affairs
had been taken in charge by Bank Ex-
aminer c. Nj. Dorr.
10 an Associated Press reporter Ex-
aminer D0rr said that Cashier Isaac F.
AbbOtts accounts were badly mixed,
and there was shortage which might
amount to between $4,000 and 800, 0O0.
He could not say definitely how much
the defalcation would amount to, as the
books have not set been thoroughly eX-
amined.
Cashier Abbott, who had been under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
surveillance since Saturday, shot and
killed himself at his home this after
CIarke's Case HANGS Fire.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-The senate
judiciary committee was Informed to-
day by the subcommittee investigator e
the charges against Judge Clarke, of
Tennessee, that report would not be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
made for week. and action upon his
confirmation was postponed until that
time
Chiffon VIII BE Senator.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 1.-the Demo-
cratic caucus nominated Horace Chiffon
for United States senator. He will be
elected Tuesday, Jan. %. Gov. Culber-
son will be inaugurated tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Oreoon Oficers Inauourated

SALEM. Or. Jan. 14.-The Eighteenth
legislature conened today. New state
officers with the exception OF the gov.
ernor were iuaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
FREE FOOTBALL.
This Is Likely to Be the Caper In
Future.


Future.
President Northrop. Of the state uni
versity, who returned Sunday from Chi
cago, where he had been in attendance
at the meeting of the heads of the fac
ulties of the different colleges of the
country. was interviewed yesterday by
a GLOBE reporter regarding the con-
vention. He stated that the session
was harmonious one. The main sub
ject. of course, was the regulating OF
football games.
The principal change is The appoint
ment of a faculty supervising commit
tee, which seems likely to take the con-
troll of athletic affairs out OF the STU
dents hands. In this case, the students
point ont. the faculty will have to pay
the bills. and it is worth something to
get rid of the worry caused by debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

When the batteries of DR.. Prise's
Baking Powder-purity and strength
are manned for action ruthless slaughter
Of its competitors false claims results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Judge Smith sentenced Edward Nor
Yis, who was convicted of burglary in
the third degree, to the state ref0rma-
tory. The prisoner pleaded in vain for
q Jail sentence.