davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
NEW SILKS

Again yesterday. Change
able Oil Boiled Taffetas, Pin
Checks and Hair Lines;
can't muss or slip them;
beautiful finish, 80 styles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
FrOst-Bitten Oranges on Sale in
the Streets.

the Streets.
During the recent cold snap in the
South the orange crop suffered Sc
verely, being practically destroyed, so
far as first-class fruit is concerned.
At the time of the frost visitation the
crop was only partially ripened, and
it was materially touched" so much
so, in fact, that the buyers decided to
ship the harvest at once. The result
is that the Northern states are now
flooded with frost-bitten oranges, and
street hucksters are reveling in the
sale thereof. The question is suggest
ed whether the vending of these frozen
oranges is not a menace to the public
health. The question is certainly one
worthy the attention of the health Of
ficer for frost-bitten oranges are
poisonous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
Company Wouldn't Pay.

Frank Schoepfer has begun an &C
ton against the German Insurance
company to recover $500 for loss by
fire. The plaintiff is a German and
claims he cannot read English, and
that Inadvertently property not be-
longing to him was included in the
policy. This, according to the condi-
lions of the policy, rendered it void
and the company refused to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
RELIEF COMMISSION
Hears Report From Holt, the
HfnckIey Agent

Hfnckley Agent.
Inc state relief commission and the
JOINT committee on legislation of the
senate and house met yesterday in
Secretary Harris office at the capitol.
Z. A. P1llsbury, Kenneth Clark and II.
II. Hart were present, and George D.
Holt, the agent of the commission at
Hlnckley. Mr.. Holt gave a statement
OF what has been done at his station.
and a subcommittee was appointed to
examine the accounts of the commits
sion. The question of giving further
rellef to some families was discussed
and taken under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

Fast Black sateen Skirts at SOC. They
are good now at 75c.
Another at 81 25. worth Sl75. made of
extra fine sateen, 81 inches wide, trimmed
at bottom with Ola inch rufla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
HOSIERY.
SOC STOCKINGS FOR 2Sc.

You will find them in the
center aisle; they are fine
gauge, heavy, double
heeced, high-spliced heels
and double toes.
25e STOCKINGS FOR t7c.
They are all-wool, heavy,
seamless, ribbed top, soft
and pliable, black only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
JOHN browns MEMORY
VIII BE FittingIy Honored Here
TOniDf.t

Tonight the John Brown Monument
association will hold a public demon
stration at Market hall out of respect
to the memory of the hero Of Harper's
Ferry. The public generally is invited
and no charge is made for admission.
The programme for the occasion is
an excellent one, and in the list of
speakers are the names of Gov Clough,
Knute Nelson. Col. J. III. Davidson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
INFANTS FlXEN's.

SC Bids, in two styles, plain or edged
with lace
25e Bibs, hand-quilted, finished with
embroidered scallops.
35c Bibs hand-quilted, Wash Silk
edged with Val. Lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
SOC GOWN S.

The kind we always sold for s5c-120
OF them today; good colt on, we'll made,
double yoke back, - small tucks in front
yoke, trimmed with ruffie of fine cam
brio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

The s10.100 personal injury damage
suit of Adolph Wolff against the Wal
ter A Wood Harvester company is on
trial before Judge Brill and jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
$500 CORSET, 75c.

Fast Black Sateen Corset, long waist.
double side steels, shook clasp. A good
fitting Corset, &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.

On the ground floor; no
elevator; no stairs. New
goods all the time, today
tomorrow, every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers GastoFia.

mick, prominent Windy City mer-
chants, were yesterday at the Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
75c SKIRTS, SOC.
SOC DRAWERS,

Just G6 of them, all sizes, good muslin,
cambria fiounce, finished with 3-inch hem
and cluster tucks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
25c STOCKINGS FOR t7e.
FOR MEN.
SHIRTS.

What is left of our 6oc
January Sale Shirts, Az,
IS, I61a and II sizes only,
will go
At SO Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
FAST BLACK SKIRTS.

OF fine muslin. yoke band finished will
cluster tucks and ruffles of embroidery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

HERE is the way the Jerome Chronicle winds up a lengthy article on why the prison should be removed: "The trans portation of prisoners from the different counties to the penitentiary if placed at Prescott, will save thousands of dollars. Let Oakes Murphy carry to Washing ton, in one hand the temperature or Yuma, and in the other the temperature of Prescott, and have him ask the pow CTS that be, which is-hell? If a special bill does not come from congress for the removal of our penitentlary to Prescott, the fear of hell is not in it."
 According to orthodox teachings the wrong doers are sent to hell for punish ment and it strikes us that this very same class of individuals are sent to Yuma for like purpose. If the au- thorities at Washington don't believe this statement let them go there and try it. When 8 court passes judgment CD a wrong doer it is done fer the purpose of punishment-sn atonement for trans- gressions of the lsw-snd we know of no article better qualified for the task assigned than the climate of Yuma. People who go to Prescott are generally too good for this earth. It is the land of the festhered hsrpist and entirely too smooth for the vicious element of the de- mocrscy until they have been through probationary course at Yuma, and fol this reason alone we say, keep the peni- tentisry at Yuma even if it is ss graph ically portrayed by the Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

IN discussing "slgns of revivaP' the San Francesca Bulletin gives the follow ing interesting figures relative to the output of gold which cannot be too often repeated for their instruction of the mercantile community. When Cslifornis was admitted to the union the worlds production of gold WAS not much in excess of s30,000,0O0. The simultaneous discovery of gold In Cali fornia and Australia raised the product to about s130,OOO,O00 in 1855. When the plscers were exhausted the output fell of, until 1883 it was less than SlOO,- 100000. Gold mining was then rsvived with energy in this country and in parts of South America; it began at the Witwstersrsnd district, in South Africa; mines were opened in Mongolia; and thus, in the year 1894, the worlds pro- duct crept up to the enormous sum oi S18O, ,OO0, 900, more than the world ever produced in 8 single year before. The largest producer was the United States which added s45, ,OOO,OO to the worlds stock. Austyslis followed close after, and the Witwatersrsnd mines produced S35, OOO.OoO Careful calculations justify the prediction that in 1887 South Aries will produce s500OO,O00, and in 1900 $6O, 100000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

claims in the province on and after Feb rusry F, 1895. In that case all Ameri- cans and aliens are barred from holding placer claims in the Yukon basin east of Forty Mile post, which is near the boundary line. The law is direct stab against the American prospector, who has done more than any other class of people to develop the British Columbia mines. To locate claim, according to the law, an American or other alien will have to become & subject of the Queen and renounce his citizenship. 1t was passed to throw all the returns into the British Columbia coffsrs and to give the home subjects all the advantage ID their mining possessions. It will work great hardship on many.
 The foregoing is from the Alaska Times. The law is evidently an putrag eous discrinination against American miners and it cannot fail to work hard ships to many who have discovered properti-s and established themselves in British Columbia. This position the Columbian government should be com pelled to recede from or retallstory measures should be adopted by tte United States. Under the laxity of our mineral laws citizenship is not a re- quisite to the holding and operating of mineral properties. and patents are is- sued to aliens on mere declarations Of citizenship. This was all right 30 long as the law was reciprocal, but it is all wrong when British provinces are priv- lleged to discrimin ate against A American miners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

THE passage of the bill creating an immigration bureau in Arizona was brought about largely by the recom- mendstion of the press of the territory, says the Graham County Bulletin, and now Gov. Hughes has made all the 8p- pointments on this commission from the ranks of this profession. The Bulletin hopes to see good results come from this commission. There never was a new country, possessing the advantages and inducements to immigrants, as does the counties of Arizona, that could not be greatly benefited by 8 judicious spread ing of knowledge concerning it. Here we have virgin soil, rich grasses, our hills streaked with mineral and forests of unexcelled timber. Information con- corning all these distributed far and near is what is expected of the immigrs- tion bureau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
THE SILVER OUTLOOK.

The gold spectators in New York, says the San Francisco Bulletin, not unnaturally affect to regard the recent rise in silver as merely speculative. One of them is quoted as saying that a good deal of silver is under lock and key and will be thrown upon the market when speculators are convinced that silver has reached its highest point. It is, of course, admitted that silver will fall back to its recent price, and probably lower, unless larger use is created for it. It is this larger use, foreshsdowed by the talk of new monetary confer ence, that causes the rise. Doubtless, also, the chance that China may have to part with portion of her stock adds to the temporary demand. But the pay ment of an indemnity in silver neither adds to nor takes from the worlds stock of silver. A certain amount simply changes hands. 4 permanent rise ID silver will follow any action of an inter AoeiOboA "OnCboAy OoAicichSC "biOh promises the restoration of silver to it's former function as 8 money metal.
 The intimation that the United States cannot greatly assist in movement to restore silver for the reason that we are debtor nation hardly does justice to our rank as the richest country in the world. The few hundred millions we owe abroad would cause 8 certain in- convenience If the securities should be returned to us, but the whole amount would scarcely be missed if taken from the sum of our national wealth. But it is these few hundred millions that make towards of our financiers. All their policies are considered with an eye single to the effect they will have upsn securi- ties held abroad. If conference is csll- ed by Germany and accepted in good faith by France and the United States, the nucleus of a monetary union will be formed to which all the silver countries will make haste to ally themselves. Such @ union will hold out to silver na- tions that are now in danger of bank ruptcy through thelr gold obligations a chance to honorable escape. When sil- yer is at parity with gold there will be DO taint of repudistion in paying debts with silver metal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

THE citizens, resident of the Barrie Libre, are pressing their application Tor a special policeman and should be grant ed one. The Barrie Libre is today, and always has been, the most dangerous portion of town. Its immunity from police protection is taken advantage Of by the lawless and the vicious, who not only make night hIdeous but endsnger the lives and property of people. In making this statement we do not in any manner reflect on the efficiency of the present force. It is impossible for two men to scatter themselves over two square miles of territory with it's multiplicity of nsr- row streets, hence the necessity for an increased force. The people Of the Bar rio Libre are as much entitled to pro- lection as the residents of Congress street, but they do not get it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

WILL the white metal rise to a parity with gold is a leading question with Arizonsns. The recent rise in that commodity indicates that the surplus Of silver on the markets of the world is not so large as was generally supposed, and further than this it is we'll known that the bulk of the coined silver is not on the market and probably never will be. While silver is now and will continue to be, says an exchange, until declared money of ultimate redemption, meas ured by gold, silver will not have the entire distance between the two metals to travel. The remonetization of silver will not only stop the appreciation of gold, but will cause considerable de- precistion. The change will not, of course, be absolute, but will be percep- tible in it's relation to commodities. In this country the removal of the silver question from politics would be well comed by both parties in all sections Of the country. Not essentially political issue, since both parties have contribut- ed to the demonstration of silver, 1t is likely, unless put on the way to final settlement, to be the dominant issue in the next presidential campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
eve take pleasure in recommending

"We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough remedy because it is praised by all who try it," says J. W. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshield, Or. No one afflicted with 8 throat or lung trouble can use this remedy with out prsisnR it. It always gives prompt relief. It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes breath ing easier and aids approximation. A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by Fred Fleishmsp, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

A DANGEROUS counterfeit quarter has bee put in circulation ID the east. On account of the large per centage Of the white metal it contains 1t IS difficult for the most adroit ex- pert to distinguish its real character. This is kind of free and unlimited coinage of silver that even the Silver party with its prohibition ;diocrscies will kick against. It wont even pay for the drinks legitimately.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
Heln waufad.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made n sSS4 .oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvassing. Sold all my Washers a home. Perfect satisfaction. Every sold sells another. Every family wants one. will make s 900 this year easy. I can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Any one make S to SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Go. $. Highland Ave. E. E. Pittsburg. Pa.
 May IoIS5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

THE Chicago democracy has been put to sleep. Geo. B. Swift, the republican candidate for mayor was elected by over 10000 plurality. The republican ticket, all through was successful. Working men forgot politics in their struggle for bread.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
HERBERT BROWN, Manag'
JAPAN has demanded sn enormout

JAPAN has demanded sn enormous moneyed indemnity from China in ad> dition to valuable land concessions. Just how the wstchful nations of Europe will consider the landed proposition IS not yet known. but it is known that Rus sis is decidedly opposed to any territor- isl agrsndisement on the part of Jay an. The question IS full of interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

No announcements for school trus tees have yet been made. The good of the public schools demand the election of a responsible citizen. The interests of the public schools and not that of either relatives or friends should be con- sidered when a choice is made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat trots out it's roosters and crows over the re- suit of the recent municipal election in that city. The republicans elected every man on the council ticket and g out of B in the house of delegates. No wond- CT the roosters crow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

THE provincial government of British Columbia has passed law prohibiting allen miners from locating mIneral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13

TRAVELERS wanted: faithful gentleman or l lady to travel, representing established house. Salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope, The Dominion Co.,, Chicago.
 to Apr 20
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Office of Frank P Bacon
 2e6 SanSome St., Room IT. San Francisco, California, Nov. 30, 1894.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 30, ISs4. To ALL WHOM IT MAY conScERN:- WE, the undersigned owners of the BEL MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop erty known as the" BELMONT MINE;;" also the BELMONT MILL SITE" to Messrs. Sebring; Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, laborers mill men, or any others performing work in, on or about said land; or material men furnishing material for said mining properly or mill site, That neither the mine nor the mine site own CTS will be responsible for any such labor or material furnished to the said P. NJ Sebring or their agents, or anyone whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & LOAN CO,
 By F. P. BACON ELLA ETA B.SoULE, President.
 Executrix. ELLA ETA 3. SOULE, F. P. BACON, Ex. Secy. CARRIE ]. BACON, Ex. 2-I-oS-I VT '--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
GOLD AND LAND What Japan Will Ask from
 China. CANNOT BE PAID IN SILVER High Officials and Bankers Said to Be Against the
 White Metal.
CANNOT BE PAID IN SILVER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-A Tokio cor respondent under date of March l5 sends the important news that the indemnity which China must pay will be 400, ,000,- l GOO yen in gold. This is from an au- thentic source and it puts and end to reports that the payment of this indem- nifty in silver will give great boom to the white metal. The general impress sion among those on the inside in Tokio | is that high Japanese officials have made compact with bankers who are "bears" on silver to insist upon the pay ment of this huge indemnity in gold or, if silver is accepted, then that the white metal be taken at 8 heavy discount. This Information has been kept secret, as its publication will be sure to affect | disastrously the price of silver.
 The same correspondent also sends word that he has It from high authority l that Japan will insist on the cession of Formosa, Port Arthur and one or two | other strategic points. The cession of Port Arthur muet be permanent, as Ja- pan is determined never to relinquieh this great stronghold and naval station, | the finest in the orient. Japan will also | insist upon the complete independence | of Corea. In order to impress VIceroy Ll with the importance of speedily com ing to Japan's terms the Imperial Guard has been dispatched to Shanharkwan with orders to push on rapidly into Chi nese territory, and the fleet has also re- ceived orders to bring all Formose promptly under Japanese control.
 The Imperial Guard is the crack regi- ment of Japan. but has had DO active part in the war because it was retained as sn escort to the emperor in case he should take the field in person. The officers have grown restive and the war department has been forced to give
 them 8 chance to win lRurels,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-13
FOR FACIAL RlEMlSHES

Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston. "An about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

Railway & Navigation Company over the
settlement OF certain claims. consequent
uuon the appointment of receiver for
the Oregon Railway e. Navigation ComPa-
ny. which was formerly a part Of the
Union Pacific system. The matters under
consideration. Mr. Mink said. were SINH
lar TO those which formed the issue in the
suits recently argued before tho circuit
court OF appeals In this city By the al
t0rneys for both companies. When asked
for hts opinion on the recent report Of the
government directors of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Mink said:
u have only Just received A cory Of that
report and have not yet had 4 chance 10
f,eruse IL carefully. hut from what ] can
learn from the newspapers / understand
that the government directors have re-
commended that the government forecl0se
ffs mortgage on both the Union and Cen
trail Pacific. take up the first mortgage.
and. after securing possession ef the
through line from onna Ia 10 san Jose. sell
II TO the highest bidder. The government
directors Of the Union Pacific. who by the
way. have no jurisdiction over the Central
Pacific, have declared that the best in
tevests OF the public would De suhseryed
~ such q proceeding. They have sausne1
themselves no doubt. that the road would
ssu for much more than the amount 81
me first mortgage. and that ne margin
Of pro6t over and above the amount Of The
aret mortgage. which the government
would have 10 look after. would 40 much
further toward wiplng out the government
Indebtedness than any other plan Of pro-
cedure.
ION the ether hand. the first mortgage
bondaoIaers are now attempting 70 reor-
eanixs the Union Pacific OF lines wnlnA
n i hoped viii enable The government 70
recover as much on its second mortgage
a. the second rnortgsge IS worm y =
1900 that stock 10 the amount Of 81
"a ~ and bonds ii the sum Of fls.eti- 90
~ issued 20 the present holders n lfeu OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
THE NEW PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
sketch OF Prof. Treneman. Of the :. A.
G.-NoNy RnSv With His ClaSses.


T. r Treneman. the new physical In
s,ructor Of the Seattle Athletic Club. is a
man OF wide experience in his line OF
and general instructor Of the Flower
and during that time he brought out
and IN indoor work. In the summers OF
1897 and 1882 he had charge OF the Young
Mems Christian Association indoor work
summers ne was chosen professor %
physical culture at the summer school
conducted by nr. Seave- and pr. Ander-
son 81 Vale. at Chau'auqua. y. Y, and
in tho fall Of the same year he had
charge of the department OF physical
,,,ii,tlre % .sdelbert college. Cleveland. q
While az the last place he turned ont
MANY classes OF fine athletic young men,
and his good work there VIII long he re-
n1ensb.red For a short time he held the
rosstion Of professor OF physical educa-
ton - the Silver Lake school. n Y. but
N- left there 20 take charge at Adeibert
college.
SINCE taxing up MS work with the Seat
tie Athletic Club Mr. Trenenaar has done
more than well having some ten classes
e week. six being ~ the older members,
two ffnior classes and two ladies' classes.
which in itself means great deal or hard
work lie s. a nne performer himself
being clean built and weighing about l6o
mounds in condition The members Of the
seattle Athletic Club may look forward 70
some creditable exhibitions BY their in
structor this fall