davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

Mrs. McCann Of Santa Cruz. Cal. /,
worked so hard for the success of the
water festival that out Of compliment
to her as a suffragist the suffrage color.
yellow, was adopted for the carnival
colors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
CrATE OF M,cnIoAN-Ninth yuaict.

CTATE OF MiChIoAN-Nin Ninth Judicial
- Circut,At Chambers.
hereby fix aud appoint the times of holding ths
several terms of court within said Judicial Circuit
during the years 1896 and 1897 follows
VAN buren, COUNTY.
Third Monday in January, second Monday in
April, second Monday In September. second Mon
day in November.
KALAMAZOO COUNTY.
Third Monday IN February, Second Monday i'm
May, second Monday in October, second Monday In
December.
Given under my hand tins second day of October
A. ID. 1895.
GEO. M. BUCK,
lotooSO Circuit Judge
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

In one of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's lat
est effusions she says that there are only
two kinds of people in the world-those
who lift and those who lean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will speak for
woman suffrage this winter. Her sub
ject will be THE Ballot and the
Cradle. - She will explain the relation
of woman suffrage to the home and the
state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
A female town crier fulfills her dutie.

A female town cr1er fulnllS her duties
in the Scotch town Of Dunning, Perth
shire. She is hale, hearty old dame of
10, locally known as the "bell wife. :"
and is very proud Of having proclaimed
the queens birthday for SS years run
ming
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

At recent wedding the green of the
brides bouquet was myrtle cut from a
root that was grown from sprig taken
from her mothers marriage bouquet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

The Willmar creamery is now
in charge of Mr.. Gy Chenoweth,
d butter maker from Hawarden,
Iowa. Mr.. Christensen. who
had charge before. left to take
care of-some urgent matters on
his farm near Georgeville on the
Goth. MIR. P. P. Eddy had charge
Of the plant for a few days until
Mr.. ChenoWeth arrived.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Chickens! Chickens.!

Several of our sportsmen are
accused of not attending church
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Geer & Batterberry, house
movers, are at work in town.

A little unexpected rush of
advertising crowded us a little
in getting out our local pages
this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

11nar Tribune.
Geer & Batterberry, house
movers, are at work in town.
A little unexpected rush of
advertising crowded us a little
in getting out our local pages
this week.
Miss lnga Kapperud, the IL
year old daughter of Eric Kap-
perud of West lake, is danger
ously i'll with brain fever and
no hopes are entertained of her
recovery.
L. M. Aver. Sec. P. P. State
League, HAS called meeting of
Peoples Party men who attend
the Fair, at his office in the
Century building. Minneapolis,
on the morning of the 18th.
The picnic at Jonas Monson s,
Kandiyohi, was attended by d
crowd which has been variously
estimated tohave mum bered from
500 to 1000 people, It was of
course d success in every re-
spect.
The scene back Of Glarum S
Hotel after the fire is a desolate
one. Smoke has been curling
from the ruins of the barn all
week. Hanscom has commenced
to rebuild his barn. Several
new shingled roofs near by
mark where the destructive
heat did it's work. Mr.. Glarum
has not decided as yet whether
he will rebuild or not on the
large scale of the burned barn.
The Willmar School opens next
! Monday. The same teachers
! that were employed last year
have been engaged for the COM
ing year. The following. we be-
lieve, compose the faculty:
J. P. Odell, Principal.
Mrs. Ida Patton.
Marie K. Jorgenson.
Mamie O'Brien.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03


Chickens! Chickens!!
Several of our spOrtsmen are
accused of not attending church
Sunday.
The Brownie Entertainment,
SO long postponed, will be given
Friday and Saturday evenings
ut the rink.
Next week is State Fair week.
\ large number of our farmers
will swell the population in the
tented city on the fairgrounds.
w. A. Sperry is the duly au-
thorized representative of the
Thomas Kane School Furnishing
Co. Waitfor him. Correspond.
ence solicited.
Louis Fridlund left to day for
Sherburne, Martin County, this
state, having some business to
transact there. He will stay
away about d week
The lightning struck Cornelius
KnutsOn S house in Colfax last
Friday. The inmates were stu
pitied and much damage was done
to thehouse.-Ne London Times
The Belgrade Sun has been
moved back to Melrose. The
prospects of getting the railroad
yards at the latter place evident
y restored Bro. Cambell's con
tidence in the town and caused
him to abandon Belgrade
The Willmar Seminary is do
ing q lot Of splendid advertising
this fall and we predict that the
enrolment will be larger than
ever during the coming school
year. The catalogue. which was
mailed to all local papers of this
vicinity, has received a lot of
favorable comment.
The Willmar creamery is now
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

The Brownie Entertainment,
SO long postponed, will be given
Friday and Saturday evenings
ut the rink.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

Next week is State Fair week..
n large number of our farmers
will swell the population in the
tented city on the fairgrounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

lieve, compose the facu
J. P. Odell, Principal.
Mrs. Ida Patton.
Marie K. Jorgenson.
Mamie O'Brien.
Anna Hunter.
Grace Booth.
Emma Haines.
Grace Wilcox.
Alice Hennings.
Emma Maloy.
Miss F'ancher.
Gertrude Gould.
Mrs. Blacnhe Hand.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
AN ESCAPE CAPTURED.
Juan Bracamonte is Again in
 the Tolls.
Was Indicted by the Grand Jury in 1893 for Grand Larceny, But
 Escaped from Jail.

Officer Charles Lewis of Mesa yester- day called up Sheriff Orme by telephone and stated that he had in custody a Mexican named Juan Bracamonte, and desired to krow if he was wanted for any crime.
 The sheriff referred to the prison reg ister and ascertained that Bracamonte had escaped from that institution in 1893. He immediately telephoned back to Lewis to bring the prisoner to Phoenix. Lewis brought his man down yesterday afternoon.
 Bracamonte was arrested for grand larceny in July of '93, and at his pre- limiDary examination was bound over to the grand jury. His bonds were placed at $500, which he failed to pro- duce, and was remanded to jail until the grand jury convened in the follow ing Septem Der. He was indicted by that body and his case set for trial.
 Before his case was called he managed to escape from the county jail and, although zealously hunted for by Sheriff Murphy and his deputies, nothing was heard of him until yesterday, when he was arrested at Mesa. The indictment against him still holds good, and he will be tried at the next term of court.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav~ ening power as fhe Royal.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
PERSONAL.

E. s. Gosney of Flastatf is in the city.
 R. H. Green has returned from his outing.
 M M. Jackson of Buckeye was in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. E. S. Griffin has returned from her California tour.
 Harry Constable, the wellknown Fl Paso travelling man, is in the city.
 F. M. Woods and wife of Tucson ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Walter J Johnston of the Ryder Lum ber company at Tempe, was visitor yester- day.
 A. St. John Gaylord. secretary of the Highland Canal company, was in Ph9 nix yesterday.
 Ernest E. Ford and wife have return ed from their bridal tour through south. ern California.
 F. A. Healy, passenger agent of the S. F., P. & P. road, was in Phoenix yes terday, and returned lest night
 Frank Cox yesterday returned from California, accompanied by Mrs. Cox and her neice, Miss Belle Bush of San Diego, W ho will spend the winter here.
 J.. M. Flowers, superintendent of cir culation for THE REPUBLICAN, returned yesterday from successful trip in the south. THE REPUBLICANS circulation continues to grow very rapidly.
 Hans Herlick and wife yesterday re- turned from several months trip to Denmark, their old home. They visited France, Germany and England while across the water and had very pleas ant summers outing.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
BASEBALL.
The First Game Between Phoe-
 nix and Fort Thomas.
The Latter Club Wins by a Score Of IS to 9-TWo More Games
 Yet to Be Played.

A good sized crowd attended the park yesterday afternoon to witness the ball game between the Phoenix club and the Fort Thomas boys. 4 good deal of in- terest was taken in the game for the reason that the Fort Thomas club is now the declared cham pion of Arizona. having won two out of three games from the Tucson club. which heretofore held the championship. Some of the regular players of the Phoenix nine were absent and some trouble was an ticipated in arranging positions.
 The game was called at o'clock with the Fort Thomas club at the bat. The visiting club is composed of seasoned players and from the commencement of the game it was plainly seen that the Phoenix boys were wanting in practice although several good runs were made by the home team.
 At the end of the game the score stood Is to in favor of Fort Thomas. An apology will have to be made for not giving the innings, for a special man was sent out to report the game but be- ing an enthusiast, was enveigIed into joining the ranks of the Phpnix club with the result that he forgot what he was sent for and no report was handed in to this office.
 The Phoenix nine was composed of the following: Messrs. Pinney, Baum, Stewart, Parish, Lowell, Groff. White. head, Lam bert, Robinson and SegaIia. The Fort Thomes boys are: Messrs. M. Tomlin, pitcher; w. F. Jordan, catcher; A. 0. Alexander, car tain and first base; F. Mercy, second base c. E. Booth. third base; P. May. shortstop; E. J. Nicole, left field H. F. Blevans, center field; J. Slignan, right field William Davidson, umpire. and J. L. Alexander, manager.
 It has been reported that the Fort Thomas club are all soldiers, but such is not the case, for the club is com posed of merchants,s clerks,s school teachers, farmers and operators.
 The club is making a good record, and since leaving home has played ten games and lost but one. The two games that yet remain to be played will draw good crowds, for the defeat of the Phoe- nix club yesterday has aroused base ball enthusiasts and they will attend the game in force today, to cheer on the home team.
 The Phoenix nine are not by any means bad players, and although they have had but little time to practice for the game, they do not feel discouraged. but will make strong attempt to win the two remaining games
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
A SENSATION
Sprung in the Durrant Trial
 Yesterday.
Organist King Stated on the Stand That He Was Requested to
 Modify Ills Testimony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-The prosecution in the trial of Theodore Du- rant for the murder of Blanche La mont will finish early next week. The opening statemen of thed efense is awaited with much interest It will be the first intimation of what the de- fense has to prove. It has been said an alabi for Durant would b shown, and further, that another than Durant went into the Emanuel church when the prisoner is said to have entered it.
 Organist George King ofEmanuel church was then put upon the stand to prove that he saw the prisoner in the church at o'clock on the after noon of April 3. He admitted that the defendant and his attorneys probably advsed him to modify his testimony as given at the preliminary examination This created a tremendous sensaton but on cross examination he said he had not been asked to change his evi- dence.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
A CUTTING FRACAS.

An Unknown Man Stabbed by O. F.
 McGowan Back of Restaurant.
 A stabhing affray occurred yesterday evening in the rear of the Model res taurant on First avenue, between O. F. McGowan and man, name unknown.
 The unknown man, who was under the influence of liquor, went through a email alIeyway to the yard in the rear Of the restauarant. McGowan, who also under the influence, likewise went to the rear. The former made some drunken, and insulting remark to Me. Gowan, who retalated in like spirit.
 The fighting ardor of both was aroused and they grabbed at each others throat. During the scuffie Mo Gowan drew a pocket knife and plunged it several times into the others side re- marking, "How do you like the feel of this ?" The other broke away and ran followed by McGowan. who however, gave up the chase evidently satisfied that he had done enough mischief. He was found shortly afterward by Jus. tice Johnstone, who requested Deputy United States Marshal Slankard to place him under arrest and confine him in jail.
 The last seen of the unknown man he was walking rapidly north on Center street but ali efforts by the officers to locate him proved futile. It is not known how badly he was cut but the officers need him as a witness against McGowan.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
AWFUL!
China and Japan Alive With
 Cholera Germs.
Estimated That 17,OOO People Have Died With the Plague
 Since It's Start.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-Not- withstanding heendeavors of the Jap anese and Chinese authorities to sur press news concerning the cholera, the truth has come to light concerning the plague. Japan and north China are. fairly alive with cholera germs. Siberian officials have declared that Japanese open ports are infected and from official sources it is learned that over 17,000 people died in Japan from the plague since it's start Pesco-
 dores.
 In China the disease has gained firm foothold. Advices by he steamer Rio Janeiro are to the effect that in To- kio the heat is terrific and disease germs have been nursed by the climate into virulent life. Several mission aris have died.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
Their Platform Free and Independent Coinage
Conference Held in Chicago to
 Formulate Plans.
Proposition to Hold National Con- Vention and Nominate a Can-
 didate For President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The free silver forces of the United States will be con- solidated and headquarters established at Chicago. Gen. A. J. Warner will be president of the consolidated body and Edward B. Light secretary. This much was agreed upon at the conclusion of conference of silver leaders at the Auditorium hotel last night.
 The consolidation of bi,metallic iea- Ques perfected an organization today and committee of nine was appointed to take charge of affairs and keep head. quarters in Chicago open.
 The committee promptly launched a bomb in the shape of the following reso- lution: "That it is the sense of the committee that an early conference of bl -metallists from all states who are willing to place the cause above party. be called to meet and formulate a plan toward holding national convention to nominate a candidate for president and vice president upon platform the sole plank to be independent bi-metallism for the United States"
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
HAS BEGUN. Opening of Cotton States
 Exposition. Cleveland Touches the Electric Button
AtGray Gables and the Machin-
 cry Is Set in Motion.
The City Is Gaily Decorated With Bunting and FIass-Great
 Electric Fountain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 18.-Opening day at the Cotton States and International exposition dswned uspiciously bright and clear, afording to thousands of northern visitors a sample of typical southern September weather. The doors of buildings which had been closed for several days were all thrown open. Over nine. tenths of the exhibits were complete.
 The city is mass Of bunting and way ing decorations, flying flags, bands of music and general atmosphere of gaity and rejoicing. At high noon every steam whistle in the city broke forth with noisy chorus, crowds cheered long and loud and the festivities of the opening day were fairly begun. At o'clock the procession. under command of Col. W. l.. Kellogg. United States army, as mar shal, began moving. In line were the Fifth regiment, United States army, Fifth regiment, Georgia Volunteers, and the various visiting state troops of twenty five companies, five banda, and including Gllmore's famous organiza. tion.
 The new auditorium within the ex. position grounds was packed to it's remotest corners during the delivery of the program presented. The re- markable presence of ex Governor Rufus B. Bullock, the elected chief ex- ecutive of the state by Repu blican votes during the reconstruction period and director of the exposition acting as master of ceremonies in introducing in succession to southern audience Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the woman's board and Booker, the Wash. ington representative of the negro race This incident coupled with the appear. ance of negroes in carriages in the par. ade and the presence of 8 negro build ing ou the grounds, emphasized the recognition given to the race by the ex
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
THIEF CAPTURED.
Mexican BurglarizeS a Grana Ave-
 nue Residence.

Mexican Burelarizes a Grana Ave-
 nue Residence.
 Tomas Galvano, Mexican, was ar rested yesterday afternoon on charge of theft committed in the morning.
 He entered the residence of Miss Buelah Frarry, on Grand avenue, while she was away, and secured a valuable shawl, purse and clock. Miss Frarry met the man with the bundle on the street just after he had left the house. She did not see him leave the premises, but euspecting from his actions that something was wrong, hastened to her house and. taking a hasty inventory, missed the articles described.
 She notified the sheriff's officers at once, and gave good description of the man she had met. Deputy Sheriff Gib- son was placed on the case, and in few hours succeeded in locating the thief, as we'll as the stolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
position.

position.
 President Cleveland at Gray Gables, touched the button which set the ma- chinery in motion at 6 06 p. m. Down at Machinery Hall, Engineer Charles F. Foster, stood watching the engines. They had attached two elecric valves to the Trick engine and 100000 gallon pump. Then the president touched the button the electricity opened a small valve, which forced a jet of steam against larger one and through this opening steam was admitted to the cylinders
 Standing on the banks of lake Clara Nicer, MT. Luther Steinger. directed the operations of the fountain, the greatest electrical creation in the history of the l world,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
THE DALLAS FIGHT.

Governor Culbertson May Yet Use
 Force to Prevent It.
 AUSTIN, Sept. Ex-Governor Culbert. son was seen today in reference to udge Burt's opinion favorable to the prize fight. He refused to express an opin- ion, but from his actions it is evident he will use force to stop the fight, notwith- standing the decision.
 DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 17,-President Dan Stewart of the Florida Athletic club today put 200 mechanics and labor CTS at work on the arena of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight. The Econtractors say the building will be completed by Oct, 20,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

As pure and wholesome stimulant, for medicinal or family use, nothing equals the famous old Jesse Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street. San Francisco, sole agents for the Pacific coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
Ezeta Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lS.-Gen. An tonic Ezeta sailed today for Mexico on his expedition to regain control of the government of San Salvador. He is accompanied by two personal attend ants.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
VICTORIOUS. Phoenix Chosen After a Hard-FOught Battle. Next Irrigation Congress COnVeneS Here. This City Had Many Strong
 Competitors.
After the Votes Were Cast 1t Was Moved that PhPnix Be the
 Unanimous Choice.
SD: cial to THE REPUBLICAN.

SD: cial to THE REPUBLICAN.
 ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 1S-The Fourth National Irrigation Congress will in all probability adjourn tonight. The entire morning was devoted to the fight as to where the next Congress will be held, and after hard fought battle Phoenix came of victorious.
 The other competitors were Lincoln, Neb., St. Paul and Reno. Lincoln made stubborn fight and spent hund- reds of dollars. Ten able orators were on the floor in her behalf. The final vote was as follows: Phoenix. 63; Lin coin, 43; Reno, 10, and St. Paul 8. When the vote was announced MT. Wolfen berger, of Nebraska, move that Phoenix be the unanimous choice of the congress as the place of holding the next congress. It was so orered, amidst wild Outbursts Of applause. Jas. Ii. McCiintock was chosen as the national committeeman from Arizona.
 Tonight an excursion train of two Pullmans will leave Albuquerque for PhCenix containing he delegates.
 Governor Hughes yesterday morning sent the following telegram to the irri. gation congress: %
 To the Fourth National Irrigation Congress. care George Woodford, Albuquerque, N NJ Arzona cordially and earnestly invites anG urges you to hold your next session in Phoenix The largest and most extensive reservoir anG aqueduct systems on this continent are now il process of construction here, and we will be prepared to exhibit to your members hundred! of miles of canals and thousands of acers O. orchards, and fields developed from deser | wastes.
 We can promise you hearty welcome and ample accommodations.
 Respectfully,
 L. c. HUGHES,
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Tonight an excursion train of two Pullmans will leave Albuquerque for Phoenix containing he delegates.
 Governor Hughes yesterday morning