davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
LINENS.

A small lot of Scotch Table
Cloths, border all round, go on sale
Monday special prices as follows:
Size 2x2H for $3.50 each.
Size 2X3 for $500 each.
One case Honeycomb Bed Spreads,
hemned, ready for use, worth $1.75,
for S1.19 each.
"DEW BLEACH" TOWELS,
samples, those that are slightly
soi1ed and 1nussed; 75c ones for 6Oc;
90c ones for 75c; SLIGO ones for SOC.
Imported Scrub Cloths, ordinary
size at &c each; no less in quanti-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

At 9 a. m, S pieces Plaid Taf=
feta Silk at Ioc a yard, worth
75c yard. :.sa-.-s.s ...
At z p. m. 5 pieces more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

@~We are agents for Butterick's
Patterns and Publications. Sep
TENDER Patterns now here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
The ''Paris" Crepe Paper.

For Decorative purposes, latest
shades, in boxes of 5B yards each,
for rs Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

son Elmer, of 22S Spruce street, have
returned from Duluth, where they
have spent the summer months, being
guests of Mrs. Arthur LIE Vasseur, and
also of Mrs. George Julien, of Two
HarborS.
Mrs. George Powers and Miss F. H.
Powers, of st. Paul, who are members
of the Wilbur Opera company, who
are now playing in Duluth, will sail
on Aug. 80 on the steamer North
West for Toledo, o.
Judge Spensley and daughter, Judge
Collins, Mr.. Schliewin, of New York;
Mr.. Theopold and daughter, of Fari-
bault, and Mr. Ohnet were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Conver, at Bald
Eagle lake.
Fred Langworthy and Earl Baker,
of Chicago, have been the guests Of
Warren Spence the past week. Miss
few pleasant outings to the lake re-
sorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Myers.
whose wedding occurred last Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch, on Clark street, left Thursday
for their home in Rock Island. Ill.
The Misses Chairman, of st. Adams
street, have returned home, after
spending the summer with friends at
Ont.
Cadet Halstead Dorey, of st. Louis,
who has been spending several weeks
with his aunt, Mrs. Van Name, at the
Albion, has returned to West Point.
Mrs. C. B. Mcbride and children, of
Harrison avenue, are spending the
month of August with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dawson, of Lakeville, Mimi.
Miss Gertie Brown, of st. Anthony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
DC

Per pound for rich, full-cream Cheese
This unheard-of price while thu lot
holds out.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

Taue bes Tobes eines untertbanen oes
beuti@en @ei9es bic 2otalbeamten bes
Staates iofort ben nd9ten beuti@en
Goniul bena@ri@tisen maFen, ueI9
letterem erlaubt uerben muB, bei auen
Gerbanoluusen ilber bic 0ertbeiluns bes
0erm0sens bes geritorbenen anmeienb
gu iein. Ser gonful iast, bab Elm iols
@es Statut in Nebrasta ni@t eriitire
uub ,pe;it burauf bin. baB ber 0ertras
Elm 2anbesseiee in trot wibriser 0ers
faNuns unb Statuteu. Der 3wed oer
anseflbrten Beitimmuns bes @ertrases
iei bic Si@eruns Der Gariorse fir bic
9abielisteiten uon uerforbenen Deuts
i4en, pel4e in oieiem 2anbe teine Nns
se60risen biuterla0en, 'uel@e ben Reams
ten am Sterbeplat betannt iinb. : IS
beiBt. baB uoblbeslaubiste Gdue Dor:
liesen, in benen bic 2otalseri@te Nominis
itratoren ernannten unb in benen bic
Mnitrensunsen, bic seietli@en Grben
tobter Perionen gu fiuben, Der i&.ud@s
iten Nrt ,uaren, ,udbrenb bic ipdtere US:
mideluns BET Berm0sensuerbd elm
Din9 bes 3ufaQs mar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
Gonsret.
~ * o ~ n z

Quap (@ep., Pa.) unterbreitete cine
Betition BET @oQfabritauten=M " i1ocia>
tion uon philadelphia fir bic @iebers
einieeuns oes @ou5oues. @uuom
@ep., SQ.) rei@te1eine Petition fir bic
Geitietuus Oes griefportos auf einen
Gent Elm. Yeffer (pop., ,Ras. unters
breitete cine 0teiolution, mel@e benz
poitcomite -lberpieien uurbe unb bai:
felbe ,nitruirt, gu beri@ten, auf wel@e
Mutoritdt bin Der @eueralpoitmeiiter
Nnseteqten mesen Srrtblmer unb 0ers
ieben @elbitrafe auferleyt. Stemart
Yop., Neu.) ipro@ gu @uniten ieiner
@eiolution, wona@ bas Tinan;zGomite
iber bic @irtuns bes @olo>Stanbarbs
unb bes @ilber>@tanbarbs III anberen
Xdnbern auf bic Snbuitrie unb ben Mder>
bau Der Ser. Staaten beri4ten ioq.
0aus.
Glpnn (&ep., Otla. rei@te cine &e>
iolution Elm, tuona@ ber Setretdr bes
Snnern beri@ten ioQ; wesbolb Bic Gr>
ber &eieruatiou ber @i9ita uno
anoeren Snoianer in Otlaboma per30>
CERT .uuroe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
0trt1ttimteS.

Grant. y. @qiot, Staatss Orr
saniiator ber 0oltspartei Don Miiiouri,
uurbe in Sefferion Gitp AM 6. B. so.
i'm Veiibul bes poioffice> @ebdubes
bur@ einen -Nduber t0btli4 perpnnbet
unb beraubt.
Die uonuns tiirjli@ semelbete
Qpn@erei in @eor9ia bat bereits Elm
traurises Na@ipiel sebabt. Sin &C.
miiier rProfeiior" perbue 1uurbe be-:
tanntli@ Don einem Mob in fir&ter>
li@er @eiie selpn@t, neil er BON einem
Mdo@en Namens Willie @rabp bei@uls
bist nuroe, iie uersemaltist gu baben.
Der 8ater oes Mdb@ens 1T iett aus
einem 9interbalte eri@oiien woroen:'
Die Ebat 'uuroe wabri@einlt@ uon
Treunben Beroue's peribt, ,pel9e an;
nabmen, baB bas 9pu@seri@t bur@aus
unseredtfertist mar uno ben Muslasen
bes betr. Mdb@ens teinen @lauben
i@enten.
@ol. &iefer BON Minneiota uns
terbreitete I'M @epraientantenbauie cine
BiQ, mel@e Capt. Soiiab Sing BON
ct. Saul auf bic Niite Der 3ur Dis2oiis
tion seitellten Offi3iere iett. Capt.
Sing mar Elm Mitslieb bes eriten Treis
piuisensWesiments BON Minneiota,
wel@es oas erite &eeiment mar, meldes
ii& benz praiibenten 9incoln no4 ieinem
Mufruf 3ur 8erfisuns ieute. Die
leete 2esislatur paiiirte cine semeiu>
i@aftli@e &eiolutiou On ben @onsreb j,1
@uniten uou Capt. Sing. Die sanse
Minneiota gonsrebs Delegation uiro Die
MaBre9el befiirworten. Capt. Sing 1T
Iomit int wabren Sinne BET erite Union:
Solbat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

6euer seloi@t mar, am nd@fen Gage in
einem fransoii@en 9afen einlaufen 3u
la1en. W,ltiniou bate na4 ieintr
2anbuns erSdblt, bab bas S9iii auf
bober See uerbrannt lei unb Ct mt
tnapper Notb benz Gobe entsansen iei.
Nber balb muroe ber ruabre Sa@uerbaIt
betannt unb bic feise @eieui@att uers
baftet. Der Ri@ter sab ber gntriiituns
bes Publitums iber bic i@dnbli@e 9anbs
lunssmeiie ber Seeleute in 3inbenSen
@orten Musbrud.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

&Gtr brin9en int Tolsenben einise,
benz ryton:g gomformiit" entrommene
freie l1eberfetunsen aus @leuelonos
Boti@aft an ben @onSreB: v9ierna4
wiro uniere &esieruns cine &e9ieruns
Der 8anten, bur9 bic Banten unb fiir
bic Banten iein". ..vS@ babe nur
$3.50, 900, 900 wertb Bombs aussese>
ben. Die iabrli@er 3inien auf bieielben
merben nur 81 MiQtonen betrasen.
Sd ermarte pon Gu9, baB MIR Mutoris
tat 3ur Mussabe bon weiteren 500 Mil>
lionen Bombs se9eben uirb. Mnberns
faus sebe i@ bieielben auf eisene 0ers
antmortuns aus". =. v@s t6nnte mir
i'm 9raume ni@t eiufalen,, bic ~ @reen>
bads" ais uoumertbises @elo gu be-
tra9ten, oenn bas pdx i'm Sutere6e
ber seiammten Biirseri@aft. Sd bdtte
iie aber serne tbeiieite, benn Mr.
Spnbitat unb i'd bdtten babur@ eine
@eleseubeit, elm paar Undergraduate
Banten gu sriinben; ielbftueritdnblt@
n,uB i'd cine Sbeilbaberi@aft baben". :.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
Sn Mebforb, W;seoniin, bat

Sn Nebforb, Wisconfin, bat
ii@ bieies tSfli@e Stad&en 3usetraseu ]:
3n sinem beuti@en @irtb. be1en enslis
i@e Spra@tenntniiie nod iebr mausels
baft iinb, Fam neuli@ Elm Bl9erasent
unb BOT ibm Sbateipeare's Werte gum
Raufe an. Der 8irtb, ber bas @ort
Sbateipeare rSate's. Bier" ueritanb,
wollte iebo@ lieber bel ieinem b,sberisen
Bier bleiben. Der Bl@erasent ioQ
nun ueriu@t babeu, ibm tlar 3u MAIDEN,
bab er ibm Elm Boot" uertaufen moute
unb tein gier; baraufbiu iou ibm 3ur
antwort ssworben ieiu, oaB es iett
bod fir 8ood" gu ipdt iei, er ioue
MAIDEN. baB er binaustomme.
@apitdn @,Itinion, ber am
Z. Suni uon be,n ieiner Tiibruns anuers
trauten s&iffe vBbpnot" NIT 5rueien
ieiner .2eute auf benz ein3isen @ettunss=
boot fortfubr, ais auf benz S9iff Teuer
aussebro@en mar, unb bic PaKa9iere,
CUR 9dlfte Grauen, in @er3meiftuns 3u=
ridlieB, 1T pom @eridt in @uerniey
au feds Monaten barter Nrbeit uerur>
tbeilt morben. G,n fran;0iii@er Nrbei>
ter, obne alle ieemdnnii&e @rfabruus
bate ii@ ans steuer 9eiteut unb es mar
bann selunsen, bos S9ifi, nadbem bas
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
ALBERT sTEIhHAUsER, |
M6uDfat Il. Motar.
ottee III setboIos Sebause.

Nem lllm, M''tn.
1uteriu9uus pou geiittiteln n,,b @rut,b=
ei8entbumsauseleseubeiten ei,,e @pecialitat.
@ouectionen ,perbe1 prompt beiorst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

Der Staatslttretdr BON 9tebrasta
bat pou benz oeutl@en @oniul in @bica>
90, 6. @iint, Elm S@reiben erDalten,
in mel@em Der Staat barauf aufmertiam
sema9t ruirb, oaB feline 9esislatur ben
gertras 3mti@en ben Ser. Staaten uno
benz beuti@en &aiierrei@ isnorirt fat.
Dieier gertras i@reibt Dor, bab int
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
Ste 9,t t,ttr, 70 i'd Dir!

IS 1T gang @aratteriitii@, bab bic
ein3ise &raftitelle in Der i@wa@eu Bots
i@aft bes Braiibenten sesen Deuti@lanb
seri@tet 1T. 3war baben aud anbere
2dnber MaBreselu setroffen CUR @ri@mes
runs ber Ginfubr Observation-Disclosures
probutte aus ben 0ereinisten Staaten,
8elsien, Ddnemart unb am meiiten
Grantrei@. Dorlber bat ber Yrdiibent
menis ober ni&ts 81 iaseu. DaB aber
aud Deuti@lanb berartise WeaBreseln
setroffen bat, errest ben sr6Bten Corn
bes r0feformers"- I'M 0eiBen t0aus.
D.e l1ria9e, uesbalb man bieie MaB>
reseln setroffen bat, ueri@weist er babel
s:Fi0entli@, neil bic Yolitit ieiner
9artei bic S@ulo trdet. &aum bate
bic oemotratii@e goltsbesliiderei in
besonnen, ba brad oer
@onsreb nit 3uitimmuns Der aonini;
itration nit ciner @ort6ri@i9teit obne
@lei@en aQe NIT benz Muslanb abse>
i@loiienen eesenieitisen 9anoelsuer<
trdse, bic Dlaine's !6aSbelspolitit se>
i@oiien. IS seb0rt bic san3e benz wun>
berun9smiirotse Naiuitdt bes Yrdfben>
ten Gleuelanb ba3u, ii@ bariiber gu uer>
munbsrn. oab Oas Apslanb auf 0ieie
@ortbrii@isteit nit i@arfen
8iberuerseltun ssMaBreseln ontmor>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

2Dte felt Sabren, baben bic Nbuota>
ten unb Corporations >Mnmdlte I'M &C.:
senmdrtisen @onsreB mieberum bic
Oberbanb, mas tbatid@li@ gu Beoenten
MnlaB sibt. Sie nebmen ni@t ueniser
ais 2as Site, alio mebr ais bic lodlfte;
Elm. Die lbrisen 8erufs3weise iinb
folsenbermaBen. uertreten: Die Tarmer
nit Al, Tabr,tanten nit 90, 3eitunsss
berausseber nit 81, 8antiers nit 95,
Raufeute nit 2o,> 2ebrer unb profeiio>
rem nit IA, 9ol5bdnbler nit 9, MerSte
nit 8, 2eute, bic it@ als @ei@dfts>
manner bejei@nen, nit I, Bersleute nit
5, giuil>Snsen,eure unb @eiitli@e nit
ie 8, Dampfbootbeiieer, gerii&erunss:
asenten, Steinbru@beliter unb @runb>
eisentbumsasenten nit ie2 @ieen, unb
Giienbabnoirettoren, Mr@itetten, Mu;
iitlebrer, Oelbrunnen>8 BETTER, Mpotbez
ter, Gbeater>Direttoren unb Dampf>
boot>@apitdne nit ie l f5it. Mm sreQ>
fen tritt bas 8erbdltniB i'm @enat ber>
nor. Gs befinben ii@ ba go Mouotaten.
s &auFeuten, 3eitunssleute, 8 Gar>
mer, G,ienbabnleute, 2 @eiitlt@e
2 @erswertsbeiiser, l 4r3t, Tabri>
tant, BANTER, 1 S@ittseisentbiimer
unb 5 berutsmdBise Bolititern. Mlio
aud i'm Senat baben, mie i'm 6auie,
bic Nbuotaten oas r6eft in {6dnben".
Dag oas eerabe ein- 8ortbeil filr bic
@eiebsebuns ware, biirfte nobl i&mer>
lid bebauptet ,perben t6nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
M1aa fit sie 10 piel tbull.

Serr Sreb Miiuer pom Srpins. Su.. i@reibt.
bab Ct lan9e Sabre eim i9ueres gierenleiben
bate unb ;eit,peitis srobe S9mersen i'm Ri=
deu; aud baB er at Der 8laie lit. Gr &C.
brau9te piele io9enonnte 9tierenbeilmittel,
aSer eriolslos. 8or etma ei,.em SABRE per-
indte ct Glettrii9en 8itters unb ianb balb
Grtei@terun9. Glettrii9er 8itters 1T beion=
bers fiir 9iieren= ,,nb 2eberleiben 9eei9net llmb
siebt oft ioiortise 9inberuns. Gin geriu@
,pirb bies bemeilen. Cine 9robe TlaI4e nur
SO Gents III .. W. Sliens Mpotbete. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

5mt letten Monat uurben iiber 80
neue Arbeiter> unb &eform3eitunsen se>
9rlnbet unb trotbem bebauptet bic @elos
iadBpreie, bic &eformbe,uesuns made
teine Gorti9ritte. VI =. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

= 2ai1et Cure Bilber bel $. Z. Sa=
uerien einrabmen.
= Samitas ben 81. De;. lit ber lette
Gag bes &abatts s8er,aufs, Geo. @raf.
= Deutl9e StridpoQe ;u 20 Gts.
ben Stran9 bel Trau 9. S oQ mann
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
Lnmon,s Examination.

The examination of Lemon foI the killing of Shean was begun yes terday morning before Justice Mey- CTS. The only witnesses examined were Justice Vanderlip, of Critten- den, and Richard Farrell and W. A. Sloan, of Harshaw. The examina- tion was without special interest, all the testimony offered having already been presented in the Star. There was only the dying statement of Shean and the evidence of Sloan and Farrell concerning the finding of Shean and his account of the shooting. This was sufficient, of course, to warrant the holding of defendant, but the prosecution wanted something more. There is the perverse Mrs. Shean, who says she knows nothing about it, and refused to answer subpoena. The prosecution believes that she knows every thing, and desires to secure some sort of fixed expression from her, one that subsequent exigencies cannot change.
 A continuation of the case was taken until 2 o'clock, and then until Wednesday morning. A telegram dated from Huachuca Siding was received from the sheriff soon after noon saying that he had Mrs. Shean and would be in at 2 o'clock. son Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
A FAST TRAIN.
The santa Fe's Proposed Reduction of
 Time by New Limited.

The santa Fe's Proposed Reduction oG
 Time by New Limited.
 It is semi-officially announced that commencing about October 1, prox., the Santa Fe Company will run trains number 3 and f over their system, as solid vestibuled trains between Chicago and Los Angeles. Train Number 8 is the regular west bound train for Los Angeles and Number f the east bound from Los Angeles to Chicago. The train will be equipped with all the luxurious accommodations now provided in similar trains in the east, such as dining cars, observation cars, cars with barber sh Dp and bath room attachment, library, etc. The entire train will be lighted with electricity and the time will be shortened be- tween Chicago and Los Angeles by about twenty hours. From five to six hours of this reduction will be made by the use of the dining ear, avoiding the usual twenty or thirty minute stop at dining stations. An other feature of this limited train will be that no passes will be hon ored on it, and owners of this kind of transportation will be compelled to take the slower coach" of trains numbers 1 and 2, being those to and from San Francisco. The limited is the one carrying the mail. and the reduction of time made by it will be quite an important factor to this section of the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
The PnhIIc SohnnIa.

The board of schools trustees and the teschers-elect of the public schools met for conference last even. ing, and decided to open the schools on Thursday of this week, Septem- Der F, instead of next Monday. By this means the teachers will be enabled to make an examination oi new pupils and have them properly located, and the schools classified ready for active work by next Mon day. The following is the list oi teachers and the grade assigned each by the trustees:
 Superintendent and Principal, J, P. w. Brouse.
 Third Grammar, Miss Elizabeth Baker.
 Second Grammar, Miss Kate Dwyer.
 Fist Grammar, Miss Anna Croth- CTS.
 Third Primary, Miss Emma Cook.
 Second Primary, Miss Ella A. Flagg.
 First Primary, Miss Madge Banta.
 w. c. Burdge has been elected janitor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
i wOMAN's OPINION OF THE NEW
 WOMAN"

Mrs. Ballington Booth, in an ad- dress recently, in Los Angeles, gave expression to some very sensible re marks in regard to the new woman. The idea that it is slavery for a woman to fill the position in life for which D and nature intended her, is no part of the creed of Mrs. Booth. To her mind the best woman is the womanly woman; the woman who makes the best mother and raises the bes, children; the woman whose home is the most comfortable; whose devotion to her husband is the most true; and who seeks he pleasures and her pride in domestic lines first.
 Among other pertinent things contained in her lecture, she said:
 The revolting creature, gaudily attired in mans clothing, possessed of strange notions about home, wife hood and motherhood, scorned and summed by man, is not my idea of the new woman. The new woman, according to the popular accepta- ton, speaks of children as 'Lrats.' She says they tire and aggravate her, and so she bestows all her love upon some ugly little pug nosed dog, which she carries in one of her manish pockets. She is also a man hater, and going forth to seek eman- cipation and a world wide rule for her sex, she declares it to be her mission to down and belittle him. As for religion, It IS too simple for her strong mind. She is entirely independent and free thinker"
 Mrs. Booth is not possessed of narrow, contracted ideas about w man and the sphere she should oc- cuPy, as she says:
 Il believe in the advanced woman. 1 believe she Is as capable of making a good mother and wife as though she had never stepped upon the platform or been admitted to the bar Let the education of woman go on, only while you are training them, do not forget to develop the heart
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11

Suit has been commenced in Den. yer by Joseph Muuat, who was seri, ously injured in the Gumry hotel boiler explosion against the Inter national Trust Company, admins trator Of the estate of Peter Gumry, for Sl5,00O damages and SI,OOO for doctors bills and other expenses. The complaint alleges that the boiler was unsafe and the engineer incompetent. The Denver papers have been discussing as to how the Gumry estate should be divided. The feasible solution of the question is to divide it up among the victims and heirs of victims of the disaster.
 The JoURNAL-MNER was able to briefly anuouncein Saturdays issue the victory won by the American yacht Defender against the English yacht Nalkyrie III. The English boat took the lead and kept it un- til the home course was reached when the Yankee vessel crept up on her, passed her and won the race by over eight minutes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
\ MILITARY WIND RAG.

"The Washington correspondent or the St Louis Republic II akes a most bitter attack upon General Miles in last Fridays issue of that ! journal on the prospects of his pro motion to the position of Com mauding General of the Army on the retirement of General Schofeld on the 29th instant. DisObedience and misrepresentation are charged to him in the most reckless manner, and upon no grounds whatever. The principal cause of the attack upon General Miles is his prominent posi- ton as republican, his great ability as a military man, his splendid rec ord Tn subduing the Indians in this territory by the capture of Geronimo and his band, and their deportation, and not least the fact that General Miles Is not a West Pointer, but arose to his position through his grand fighting qualities and ability as ma . If 1t comes to be a ques- tiOn of General Miles or West Point with the people, West Point will go to the wall. The people honor man of the people and a self made soldier. '-Phenix Herald.
 The JOURNAL MINER has not seen the article referred to in the Re public, but from the reference made by the Herald, it seems as though the correspondent had been writing some truths about this newspaper made officer. The Herald's talk about Miles as prominent republi- can is all bosh. The only prominence ever attained by him has been on account of his relationship to men who are prominent in the republican party. His prominence in military circles was obtained through no record of his, but mainly through the influence of his prominent friends. No man has ever risen to the position in the United States army which General Miles now occupies with So little merit con- nected with his promotion as in this case. As stated, he has had infuen- tial friends to boost him along, and has also had the toadying of a cer- tain class of newspapers throughout the country to magnify his drawing room campaigns aad conquests into deeds of valor and heroism on the field. His splendid record in sab duing the Indians of this territory,'' spoken of by the Herald, is a fair sample of the sycophantism in- dulged in by this class of news papers. which have really made General Miles himself believe that he is a great soldier and Indian fighter It is not a question with this paper of, General Miles or West Point but a question of being disgusted with tue nauseating pala- yer with which this domineering, aristocratic, vain, glorifying, puffed up, third rate soldier has been treated to. It is refreshing to see newspaper possessed of independ- ence enough and sufficient respect for the truth, to prick this military bubble and let the wind out of it, after which there will be but little left. Hail to the St. Louis Republic.
 The Mexican bull fighters, wh gave such a cruel exhibition at Gillette, Colorado, recently, were fined S375.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11

R. B. Bowler, comptroller of the treasury, has reported his decision m the case of the Oxnard sugar bounty claims, in which he holds, in effect, first, that he, as comptroller, has jurisdiction in the case, and second, in his opinion, the act of March, 1890, making a sugar bounty appropriation is unconstitutional. He, however, decided that the papers in the case be sent to the court of claims for rendition of judgment, in order that there may be furnished a precedent for the future action of the executive department in the adjustment of the class of cases involved in these sugar bounties.