davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
TAKE NoTICEl
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee Of Management.

LONDON. January 1se5.-The committee of
the Bacon Society. OF England, desire to lay be-
fore their supporters and the sympathizers OF
carrying on and enlargine their present maya
zine. About Il years ago dsss) the society issued
Which the title was afterwards changed to Ba-
conana. The necessity for this publication
to TOT free discussion on Baconian matters and the
discouraged for the time any at
tempt to circulate the magazine beyond the cir
But times have changed. Not only has tho
scope of research expanded, but corresponding
quarters of the world reports have been re-,
ceved Of the growth of Baconian knowledge ard
taken take place in Boston Philadelphia, Chicago.
Berlin Lf fa and adArasx
Francis Bacon. the True Shakespeare, Kept
the attention OF an audience OF nearly 1000 per
sons for nearly two hours. In America fort
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects
is in course Of preparation: while IN Ensand and
others are announced for Birmingham and else
where
cessary advertisement and by an increasing
number Of requests from students and public In
for re t OF the any
research and inquiry enumerated in our former
prospectus the committee Of the Bacon Society
now appeal to members and others to help for
ward the work. either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing fund or by in
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
coniana.
pected ways, tended to elucidate the universal
aims and work Of Francis Bacon. These things
Of Confederation by the profoundest thinker as
we'll as by the ordinary reader, both Of whom
will find opening before them the most wonderful
.is as9e address Is Parliament street. London.
? :" THE BACON SOCIETY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
WINTER WHEAT.

Kansas City, June 1.-The Modern Miller
says: 1.-The condition Of winter wheat has
again declined, the whole area considered,
Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky are
about the only states where the plant has
held its own or shown any Improvement
during the last seven days.
The most important reduction Of condi-
ton is observed in the report from corre-
spondents in Michigan and Nebraska and
the rust in the San Joaquin valley has tend
ed to diminish the California prospect
somewhat Southern Missouri wheat fields
have been benefited by rain.
On the whole, the Nebraska wheat crop
declined not less than in the six days pre-
ceding the rain which fell on Thursday Of
this week. Michigan has suffered from
drought and from a great many points Of
the hessian fly and other enemies to the
plant.
The condition reported a week ago in
Illinois, Indiana, eastern and northern Mis-
souri, and In Ohio remains the same, except
that on the whole. the damage has been in
teneified by the continued lack OF sufficient
moisture. Todays wired advices from the
Western prairies indicate hot winds. A
week ago we could see prospect for 20
per cent of an average winter wheat crop.
Unless our correspondents are greatly
mistaken that estimate must be reduced
from to 10 per cent. The condition Of
corn has improved, the condition of oats
has declined generally from causes lower
ing the condition of wheat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
COMPARATIVE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, June 3.-The Drov-
ers' Journal official quotations: Cattle
Receipts. 1900 head: market slow; good
steady; fair to extra beeves $3.90@5.S0;
cows and bulls, S7004.10; Texans, $500
465. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket active. averaging SC higher; light,
$4.25@4.eO: rough packing, 4.35@4.50; mix
ed and butchers, $4.35@4.7O; heavy pack
ing and shipping, $4.55@4.75; pigs, $500
435. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; native. $2.5O@4.50; western, 1904;
Texans, $2@350; lambs, 1906.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
CROP GOSSIP
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Our visible supply Of wheat May %. by
Bradstreet's computations. was 1851. 900
blu. compared with s2.so7,ooo bu in 1894; de-
crease, 7,49o,o blu. The government esti-
mate of wheat in farmers hands March l
was Is, 600 bu; in 1894. 114,Oo0.0 900 bu: de-
crease, 80, 100000 bu. Our wheat crop in
1894 was estimated at as high as 525, 0O0, 900
bu. conservative result for comparison
is 475,000 900 blu. We believe 1t was 500, 900, :
900 bu With decreased area in both spring
and winter wheat, and damage to the
latter, we may be fortunate if we produce
400, 100000 bu this year. Almost anyone can
apply Daball to the above estimates. Let
us look outside of our seacoast line. The
wheat and flour on the ocean last Saturday
was a .s2o, 600 bu. compared with As, 1922 900
bu in 1894. The Corn Trade News. May l,
estimated United Kingdom and Continental
stocks at 3d. 900, 900 bu, compared with 50, 900,
900 bu at the corresponding date in 1894
Of the three producers abroad. England
acreage is reduced. and the crop prospects
hardly average. If all this has to do with
prices of wheat. dealers have a perfect
right to apply it.-Toledo Market Report.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, June 3.-Receipts, 400
hogs; SO cattle.
No calves nor sheep. Hogs, steady
with Saturday: quality fair; few low
offers. selling to packers at $4.25 and
$780,
Cattle-Quiet. weak; good dry fed
butcher stuff in moderate demand. Pas
ture stuff dull and lower. Sales:g cow,
1880 lbs, 81; 4 steers, av $40 lbs, $40;
cow, 1910, ITS; 3 cows, 1883, $3.50; BULL
1.430, $3.50; l COW, LOGO, 50; 4 steers, 1907.
$40; rs feeders, 941. So; steers, 999, $3.50.
Sheep-Good choice muttons about
steady and in fair demand; others dull
and lower.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.

cara. No. 2, 56c cars; oats, 203 cars, No. 2,
1883 cars; hogs, $4,000. last year. 1880;
Kansas City. 1000. last year. ZOO: Oma-
Ia, 1000, last year. 4.8OO.S
Minneapolis Receipts-Wheat, 292 cars.
corn, IL cars; barley. IS cars.
Duluth Receipts-Wheat, 113 cars.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 3.-Butter-Steady: ex-
tras, l7kc; seconds. 13014c. Eggs
Steady; fresh stock. 11hc per dozen.
Cheese-Steady: Swiss, 10@11c. Live
Pouitry-Steady; turkeys. 1890: chick
ems. Sc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 3.-National Stock
Yards-Cattle, receipts 1000 head; mar
ket steady; native steers. S4@5.60; stock
ers and feeders, $2.25@4.10; fed Texas
steers, $2.75@4.60; grass steers, $4,000.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady on heavy, 5@10c lower on light;
heavy. $4.2O04.5O; mixed, $4@4.50; light.
$4@4.35. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
firm
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

In writing to advertisers in this
paper our patrons will confer : favor
by saying that they saw the adver-
tiSement In the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
THE new COMMONWEALTH.

The Great Peoples Party Paper, OF New
York, and organ OF the Cooperative Unionl
Of the United States and Canada. 1MO7
GENE G. FALES. Editor. Price 50 cents
year. Sample copies free. Address NeTM
Commonwealth. 7s5 Macon street.
iyn, N. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
DULUTH STOCKS.

Duluth, Mimi, June 3.-Wheat in stort
$3.50, 100 bu; decrease for the week, Al,
TIA blu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
ORGANIZE AND EDUCATE.

THE CHICAGO SENTINEL.
A 16-pa9e newspaper devoted to the in.
terests of tho Poop e's Party. Esta blished
by S. +. Norton, and for over sixteen years
conducted without change in ownership or
management.
The Foremost in the Ranks.
you are a Popwist and want the best
economic thought of the day. read The
Chicago Sentinel. If you are not Populist
the Sentinel will point out reasons why you
should be. 1t is vote maker and should
be read everywhere.
Published weekly; 100 per year. Sam
pie copies FREQ. Special rates to clubs.
An Unparalleled Offer.
The Sentinel Reading Circle" proposi-.
ton Will interest you. From long list OF
leading Reform Newspapers you can take
your choine. and read TWENTY-FIVE Books
FOR OxE DOLLAR.
This Beats the World.
Write for particulars.
Address: THE CHICAGO SENTINEL.
Publication Office, 267 So. Lincoln street, or
Post Office Box S35. Chicago. Ill.
w. L. RAYNOLDS, Business Manager.
The club rates of the REPREsEN-
rATIvE and the Sentinel is 81 .25 a
year. Send in your orders and your
money to either paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Cicago, June s.
CHANGES IN THE VISIBLE.

New York, June 3.-The following
changes have taken place in the visible
supply during the past week: Wheat.
decreased. 2,015,O0O bu; corn, increased.
1,7S5, 900 bu; OATS increased, 1.236,000.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
HOLIDAY IN LONDON.

London. June 3.-No market today:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.
Local Progress Made in the Spiritual
 Work

M. E. Church, south, corner Center and Monroe. Rev. w. A. Harris pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, II a. m.; Epworth league, p. m.; preach ing, 2 p. m.
 Many southern Methodists will be coming to Phoenix this winter. The pastor will not be able to find them all All such will be welcomed at the church or the pastors home, 547 East Adams street.
 The sermon Sunday morning at the M. B. church, south, from I Cor. ix 25-"They That Strive for the Mastery Are Temperate in All Things" The sermon was on self-control as an es- sential to a perfect Christian man hood.
 The congregations are showing quite decided increase since the opening of the fall. Sunday night the house was full of strangers. Two new preachers have been added to the Arizona district this year, mak- ing six in all Southern Methodism had net in crease in the territory last year of fifty-fve.
 At the Union meeting of the Young Peoples societies Friday evening at the M. E. church, south, it was decided to take up the Chinese work of teach ing and additionally give them Sun day school.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
BAT AND WICKET.

That game of Merrie England, cricket is new one to Phoenix, but Is old and dear to the hearts of the To- cal players, nearly all of whom have 1n the past handled the bat on many a hardly contested field. The victory over the Prescott club several weeks ago was decisive and honor it is to the plucky men of the mountain town that they desire another essay. The return game will be played at Mas sick's station on the Santa Fe railway a short distance from Prescott, on the 18th, Saturday. The ground is in the midst of that natural wonder, the Point of Rocks, and three trains each way will be run by the railroad com pany. The local team is composed of the following named: Jessop, Harry Pinney, Willis M. Rulings, c. B. Pratt, Don, Fenton-Smith, Armet, Graham, Greaves, Charles Moore, Campbell Ford. They will leave here on the 18th in special Pullman, accompa- nied by a few Phoenicians, to howl on the bleaehers, among the number being Dr. Helm, Cupid" Pierce, J. W. Cren- shaw and H. c. Magne.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
 AIDED THE PROSECUTION What Durrant'S AttOr- neys Have Done. The Case Practically Closed for the Defense. Believed 1t VIII Go to the Jury Next
 Week-Deuprey
 Still III.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l.-The defense in the Durrant trial practically closed today, although some of the most inn portant evidence on the part of the prosecution is yet to be submitted. From the present outlook the case will go to the jury at the close of next week.
 Now that the attorneys for Durrant have practically closed their case, the impression prevails that the defense has materially strengthened the case of the prosecution. IL is the opinion of those who have watched the trial that the defense has failed to establish a single fact that Attorney Deuprey in his opening statement said he would show.
 Attorney Deuprey was too i'll to ap- pear today. Several former witnesses were recalled to clear up little de- fciencies in their former testimony.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
The Silver Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.-Silver bars. 673s; Mexican dollars, 551a@56.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

Referring to statement made that the 20-mile race at the recent bicycle races at Prescott, made in the time of 1:08:15 by Prescott rider, is a terri torial record for the distance, it is found as matter of fact that the road race run on June 18th, 1894, from No gales to Tucson, distance of seventy eight miles, was done in 4:37:00 by z. o. Brown, Phoenix rider, average time for each twenty miles being ex actly .1:11:00, and from time taken by several Tucson persons on the course eleven miles from the finish, it is ac curately estimated that the last twenty miles of the race was run in exactly 1:06:37, which makes the Prescott record nearly two whole minutes slow, allowing nothing on account of the time being made on common wagon road, on road wheel, and at the end of long race.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
ST. JOE AFTER THE FIGHT.
A Committee Will Meet the Pugilists'
 Representative.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The bid made for the Corbett-F Fitzsimmons fight to take place on the island in the Missouri opposite the city front, was a fruitful source of conversation yes terday, the sporting fraternity of the city discussing the matter in all it's details. That the island is favored spot there can be no doubt as all agree that it would come as near to being a safe place as could be desired. The action taken by the authorities of Ar kansas indicate that there is no possi- bility of the fight ever taking place on the soil of that state and other places must be sought for. It might be stated that the general opinion ex- pressed was favorable to the matter, although of course there is an associ- ation ar two which will not endorse the project.
 J. A. Mcdonald and his associates feel much encouraged over the out look and it is probable that MT. Me Donald will leave this morning and go to Hot Springs to push his claims be- fore the proper parties. There is plenty of money behind him to accom-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
ARIZONA SPORTING MEN. A Winter Revival of
 Athletics. Interest Gaining in Football
 and Baseball. Cycle and Sulky on Many. Tracks The Prescott Cricket
 Match.

Phoenix throughout the west is gain ing a reputation as town that takes to sport as a duck does to a mill pond. Athletic sports ever have found favor with the populace, with the result that here are held the amateur records and the championship belts for the entire territory. In only one form of sport has Phoenix been outclassed in base ball. But the current season will likely change this and to the belt of Phoenix will probably dangle the championship before springtime comes. It has been alleged that Phoenix de- sires to 'hog it all" Perhaps her athletes may be open to the same criti- cism, but never can it be said that the town failed to give stranger fair play to take every prize or failed to render good account when represented on the tracks of other localities There will be contests galore in Phoenix the coming winter and sincere invitation is extended to the southwest to join and for the champion of every town to take home with him all the prizes and honors he be able to win them.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
WILL BE NO FIGHT.
Re suit of a Conference at Hot
 Springs.

Re suit of a Conference at Hot
 Springs.
 HoT SPRINGS, Oct. 2l.-The fight be- tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons has been declared off by the Florida Athlet- ic club.
 At the conference this morning be. tween the managers of Corbett and Fitzsimmons the club asked the contest Brady acquiesced for Corb bett but Julian representing Fitzsimmons would not. The contest was then declared off.
 Brady said that Corbett would meet any man in the world, Fitzsimmons preferred, November II, the man to be named within twenty-four hours.
 Vendig announced that he would match Maher against Corbett and find some one to take his place against O'Donnell. the contest between Maher and Corbett to be tor $50,000.
 Julian, Fltzsimmons' manager, is re. ported as saying: "I did all could to make satisfactory arrangement, but the Corbett people would not listen to req son. 1 offered to let Fitzsimmons fight Corbett in private for side bet, but they would not agree to it. They wanted a postponement to Novem Der II, which was merely another way of saying they did not want to fight at all. Of course I declined to listen to the proposition Vendig and his crowd tried their best to job us but we would not have it.
 Brady, on the other hand, charges, it is said: "Julian f1unked and would net agree to anything except title to the whole state of Arkansas with Gov ernor's Clarke's office to stop in.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
TO BE SOLD AT TOPEKA.
The Santa Fe Railroad to Be Offered December 5.

TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 21 The date for the sale of the Santa Fe is fixed for De- cember 5; that is the sale will take place then if the parties interested and especially the trustee, can get ready. The attorneys for the trustee, the Union Trust company of New York, say that they think they can have everything in readiness for the sale at that time.
 The sale will be made at Topeka by Judge J. B. Johnson, master in chan cery, and the purchase price paid. Judge Caldwell will be here and direct ly after the sale the order of conf1rma, tion will be made.
 The road will then be in the hands of the reorganization committee who will select the first board of directors. The board will elect the first officers of the road which will be known as the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Railway company.
 Until the board of directors IS selected it IS only matter of speculation who the officers will be.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
THE SILENT WHEEL.

Cycling is not exactly what it used 10 be, possibly because the wheel is no longer a toy or a fad, but a common sense and rapid vehicle. The two local bicycling clubs are dormant and no ef- forts have so far been made to resus- citate them. If winter races are held they will probably be under other than club auspices. The track is still one of the finest in the west, however, and Consul Pinney is ever ready to aid for the L. A. W. in any meet. The city is full of high grade wheels and the youth of the land need little training to smash A class records
 Present interest is in the meet at Santa Monica, where the Southern Pacific has just completed what is con- sidered the finest track in the Union It is elliptical in shape, measuring one-third of mile, straights being 40 feet long, the curves the arc of a circle measuring 2SO feet in diameter, the outer edge of the curve running down ninety-tive feet into the straight stretches. The banks are on a grade of eight feet in thirty at the highest point and down to four in thirty-five The two curves are each twenty-five feet wide at the narrowest point, the backstretch thirty and the home stretch thirty-five. From the end of the curve to the tape is a straight stretch of 290 feet. The entire track Is surfaced with decomposed granite, we'll rolled and smoothed. The track is fenced, has a grand stand of 1000 seating capacity and the bleachers of 1,500 or more.
 Sleator and Long, in B and A class, respectively, are entered in the races for the 21st, 22d and 23d, and may be expected to take away a share of the $2,OO0 in purses. Bald, Gardiner, Cooper and several other eastern fly CTS are there.
 The Prescott cycle races amounted to little, for the track was entirely unsuitable for racing wheels, being a half mile course, stamped up by run ming and trotting horses. The report given in The Republican of the 18th and 20th need not be here repeated.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

for a long run but was tackled and lost the ball to H. Fowler, who secured the first touch down for Willis The trial and the ball went to center in the care of Evans with three minutes to play before the first half was finished A long kick was made to Willis who fail- ed to catch it and Hughes, the light footed planning mill man, lost no time in falling on the ball and then speedily carrying for a touchdown for Evans. At the trial for goal Evans made a beautiful kick, landing fairly between the goal posts.
 In the second half the ball was sent by long kick into Willis territory, but was promptly returned by a ten yard gain around the left end by Willis and a long punt, the feature of the day by Rulings, to within few yards of the Evans goal. Cobb, the ladder climber, secured the ball for Evans, who then changed his former unsatis- factory end play to center rushes and was thus, by superior numbers, slowly but surely carrying the ball to Willis goal. when time was called by Umpire Geo. K. Smith, with the score stand ing 4 to 6 in favor of Evans.
 Willis team does not feel in the least discouraged at the result and claim that if they could have had the balance of their players on the ground the other side would have faired to score and it would have taken an ad- ding machine to have kept count of their score.
 Te game was of intense interest from start to finish and was enthusiastically enjoyed by the large number of visi- tors on the grand stand. Only few scratches and slight sprains were found on inspection after the game, just enough to make it interesting.
 The opposing clubs lined up as fol- lows:
 Evans-Dunbar, center; Parish, right guard; Mclaughlin, right tackle and end; Smith, left guard; Harlow, left tackle and end; Hanny, quarter back; Hughes, left half back; Evans, right half back; Cobb, full back. Willis,- Wyncoop, center; Lambert, right guard; Cooley, right tackle and end Fowler, left guard and tackle; Butt, quarter back; Fowler, left half back; Willis, right half back; Rulings, full back.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
IS WHEAT TO ADVANCE ? Farmers of the Northwest Said to
 Have Orpanized,

DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 21.-It is re- ported throughout the northwest that the wheat growers nave in response to secret circular organized to advance the price Of wheat 10 price where It will pay them to take the grain to market.
 Some weeks ago an anonymous c'ren- lar was scattered broadcast over the northwest calling on rna fermt IS to hold their wheat, as tie eapitalisfs of .he country were manipulating the price in order to make a for'nne tor themselves.
 Positive information IS elaimef that the price will advanc from 25 to 50 per cent insid of few months and ~:ll hold,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
JUDGE BRUNSON'S WILL.
Mrs. Stoneman Given Most of His Per
 sonal Property.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 21,-The late Judge Anson Brunson's will was filed here this morning, disposing of part of his personal property, and in such way as will vividly recall the sensation which stirred Los Angeles two years ago. The will is holo- graphic, and is as follows:
 "For disposition of portion of my personal estate I hereby will that at my death all articles of every descrip- ton now or by me hereafter placed in the hands and care of~my dear and faithful friend, Mary O. N. Stoneman, shall be and remain her personal and separate property forever, and the title thereto shall permanently vest in her upon probate of this will without fur ther proceedings in or out of any court whatever.
 Dated Los Angeles, Feb. ,, 1894
 "A. BRUNSON."
 Along with the will is the petition of the testator's brother, B. Brunson, of Redondo, asking for letters of admin istration.
 The estate is represented to consist entirely of personal property, and so far as known is estimated to be worth $2,000. Of course this does not in clude what has already been given away, which is secured by the will.