davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
GENERAL CONVENTION.
GENERAL coNTRIBurIoNs.

GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Before. 81 .094. Os; Pennsylvania. Missionary
Boxes s7176 New Hampshr $780, Total,
$1,1s4.46.
Special Contributions.
Before. Ss9.1O; a h Brooklyn, N. Y, So; Rich
mond. Me-. soc. Total S94.6O.
Financial Secretary.
Before. ss.4ss72 see 81; sl72s5; s1e2Oi s225.-
80; $253.s2. Total "a, 350.57.
Sunday School Missions.
Before $685. Stamford, Ct s2.47. Total
s25.s2.
Special Agencies.
No. /. Before 81 ,26i IS; So; 81; $2-$l 269.s 5.
No. 2. AS before. S399.SO. No. A. Before $5517
$50; s2s-s594.7O. Total, S2,76s.s5.
Foreign Missions.
Before. s74s.95; Akron, O.. 81 I'd Chicago, So,
Bowdonham. Me-. 81; London, o., 9Oc; Gales
burg. ILL.,. 50; Mrs. Schoepf, 81 Grace D. Keller.
81; Rose B. Hurd. $40, Total $771.s5.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
AS before s9e.s2.
Returned Scholarship Loans.
Before $2.14i; N. Y. So; Me-. $5 KY, $1O
Mimi, $50; Mass, So. Total S2213.
Norfolk, Va, Church Building.
Before. $1s6.50 Hudson, N. Y, s1OS5; Rev. Q.
H. Shinn $780, Total, $247. 35.
Other Funds.
AS before, 1921. "a.
Interest
Before. 81. ss5.O9; sos; $12O. Total. $4,000.
InEal eight months.$2s 529. So.
G. L. DEMAREsT Secretary.
MANCHESTER, N. H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

Business method in our religion is
quite as important as religion in our
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

brushed. When its mistress takes a
drive in the park Felece occupies lit
tie cushion in the brougham or vic
toria, and enjoys being stared at with
the same fascinating Indifference as
does reigning belle. If the Wander
bits are in town when the show opens,
Felece will probably be entered, and If
so, it is quite certain that one of the
family servants will be specially de-
tailed to guard her from harm.
SOLEMNITY HIS FORTE.
Mrs. Anna Leary, the particular
friend of Miss Hetty Green's million
aire daughter, has a fine Maltese cat
which no amount of money could buy
1t bears the fine, substantial name
of Gibraltar, and is usually adj
dressed as Glib. 1t is as dignified and
as stolid as the rock itself, and pays no
attention whatever to the batteries
daily bestowed by the visitors at Miss
Leary's house. If solemnity and fine
conservatism are factors in prize-win-
ming, when the judges are passing
around Glib will probably receive the
biggest blue ribbon within the gift OF
the show.
Glib sleeps on down pillows in an up
per floor room, and has a cut-glass
bowl of cream served up to him
every morning at o'clock Then he
sleeps until 8, when he gets up and at
tends to the regular business of the
day, that of looking seriously hand
some. He is a big, over-fed cat, who
would probably run a mile if mouse
happened to cross his path,
WIDELY TRAVELLED KITTIE.
cat which has attracted consider
able attention in New York lately is
one owned by Mrs. Basil Hall, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

ing to produce some fanciful crea-
ton symbolical of cats.
Just who will exhibit the cats is
something Of a question, but there
are number OF fine cats owned by
prominent New Workers which will
undoubtedly be shown.
MRS. BOLTON HALLS SIEGFRIED.
Mrs. Bolton Hall has one of the best
known cats in town. 1t is not of fancy
lineage, but for all that it is quite a
wonderful cat. 1t is jet black in color,
and is as big as a Newfoundland dog
and quite as intelligent. It enjoys the
name of Siegfried, and wears q mag
nificent silver collar bearing the name
and address of the West Sixteenth
. street home of its owner. The cat
stands almost two feet in height, and
| weighs seventy pounds. 1t roams about
the house like a dog, and when the
door bell rings it is on hand to welcome
the visitor before the butler arrives
Mrs. Hall says she wouldn't sell the
cat for $1,000, and at this valuation
Siegfried ought to take a blue ribbon
Notwithstanding the fog surrounding
his ancestry. Siegfried is twelve years
old now, and occasionally is laid up
with an ailment resembling the govt.
a FIFTH AVENUE FELINE.
Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt has an Angora
cat which she prizes very highly. 1t is
a regular millionaire feline, and is as
much above the backyard species as
the Fifth avenue swell is above the
tattered Bowery tramp. This cat has
the pretty name of Felece. 1t has the
run of the Fifth avenue house, and
gambolS about apartments filed with
thousands of dollars worth of bric-a-
brac. 1t has never been known to
break anything, and deports itself like
a real lady. Whenever Mrs. Wander
bilt and her husband go off for d cruise
on their yacht, the conqueror, Felece,
is generally a member of the party, and
is as familiar with the sights of the
Mediterranean as she is of the passing
show on the avenue.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's pet receives as
much attention as an ordinary baby. By
one of the maids it is washed in scent
ed water every morning, and it's wool
like coat is carefully combed and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

RECALLED by a cat exhibition in Lon
don. To keep within the strict
boundaries of fashion New Workers,
of course, must have a cat show
1t has long been the proper caper
for the men and women of fashion
to talk iearnedly on dogs and
horses, so that they can appear in
favorable light at the respective
shows of these kingly animals. But
how are they going to present an
up-to-date knowledge on the subject
of cats? Cat literature is scarce.
What the beautiful points of a cat
are few people know. What consti-
tutes perfect conforma ton in the cat
world not one swell out of a hundred
has the faintest idea. But when May
comes around and the great doors
of Madison Square Garden are
thrown open for public inspection of
the great cat show swaggerdom will
be well equipped with sufficient cat
lore to discuss the subject learnedly.
The great names connected with
the exhibition give it a dignity which
it might have otherwise seriously
lacked. Chief among the managers
are j. Pierpont Morgan, the finan-
clal magnate who managed the re-
cent bond issue of the government,
and the greatest doctor of sick rail-
roads in the country today. An
other is Darius o. Mills, who built
up a fortune of twenty millions in
the early mining days of California.
John G. Hecksher, F. K. Sturgis.
Adolph Ladenburg, w. F. Wharton.
stanford White, A. Newbold Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

stops at the Murray Hill hotel. This
cat is called Chappie and is an ordi-
nary, everyday black-and-whlte af
fair. Mrs. Hall is great transatlantic
traveller, and Chappie has crossed the
ocean and toured the continent half
dozen times in the last five years.
Chappie has been an honored guest at
all the big hostelries of Europe. for.
since it was raised to a state of afflu
ence, it has forgotten it's plebeian love
OF milk, and drinks only cream now. a
luxury which hotelkeepers supply at
fancy prices. Chappie was at one time
ragged, forlorn waif in the streets of
London. 1t was rescued from poverty
or worse fate by Mrs. Hall. If tray-
cling cuts any figure Chappie ought to
get some kind of prize
LIKES TO CHEW TAPESTRIES.
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, the famous
beauty, whose husband is one of the
managers of the show, was presented
| on April 1, three years ago. with a. fine
Persian kitten. It was at once christ
ened Bismarck, in honor of the birth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
GOTHAM CAT SHOW
Kings and Queens Of Kitten
dom Entered for the
Big Event.
QUEER YARNS ABOUT CATS.
One Of the Entries for the
Show Is a $1,000 Black
Beauty.
CATS OF THE GOTHAM RICH.
Fashionable Folks Wondering
What Will Be the Proper
Thing to Wear.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 21-For the
first time in its history New York
is to have a cat show. 1t won't be
a cheap back-yard-fence affair, for
some of the proudest leaders in the
world of society have taken hold of
the scheme, and, with the aid of
numberless champion blue-bloods Of
the feline world, intend to make it
a success.
Like the dog show, the stated
object of the exhibition is to i'm
prove the breed Of cats, but of what
aid Or interest this will be to man
kind at large the prospectus of the
managers has nothing to say Per
llaps one of the reason of the show
Is that for many years the nobility
of Great Britain have been annually
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

can be clearly traced back hundreds
of years to the households of the nobil-
ity CT his native land. This will doubt
less have great weight with the judges
who will be partial to felines of the
thoroughbred type.
There is one famous society woman
who can hardly, unless the laws of
consistency are violated, take an in
terest in the cat show. She is Mrs
Van Rensselaer, Cruger, known to the
magazine-reading public as Julien
Gordon. Mrs. Cruger has always ex-
pressed an adherence of cats, and has
frequently said she would not tolerate
a cat in her house for a small fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
SCORE AN ADVANCE
Dry Weather and Liberal Ex-
ports Aided Wheat on It's
Upward Course.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Helped by
dry weather and the weeks liberal
exports, wheat scored an advance
today. May sold as high as $3.50,
and closed with buyers at 55Ac, as
compared with 543sc yesterday. With
apparent reluctance and under COM
pulsion from wheat, the closing price
of corn. was 46A@46Ac, Jas COM
pared with 45%c yesterday. Pro-
visions were strong, with few SELL
ers, and another moderate advance
was secured. Oats finished nc high
er. The dry weather reaSSerted to-
day it's claim to recognition and bee
came the principal factor in the ear
ly advance. Later an estimate from
the Miller of the present condition of
winter wheat, making it 1858, as
compared with the previous years
condition in March, gave the mar
ket its second growth, and it grew for
a time quite vigorously. The weekly
clearances from both coasts being
10000 bu more than on the week, be-
fore was also an element in the
strength which prevailed, anddthe
evidence received yesterday of the
readiness of foreigners to take lib
eral quantities of cash wheat at the
then prevailing price may likewise
have been working upon the minds
of the shorts.
The predictions concerning the
weather for the n-Xt thirty-six
hours were for colder, fair weather,
except for the North, where some
rain or snow was forecaSted. The
visible supply is estimated to show
a decrease Of from 750,0 900 blu to ,00O,-
900 blu for the week. Receipts today
at Minneapolis and Duluth were PSI
cars, and yesterday receipts at the
same places were 1858 cars, making
SAC cars for the two days, against
$40 cars on the similar two days Of
the year before. The opening price
for May was from $3.50 to 541ac-very
little selling below 541ac. 1t rose
to $3.50, and 55Ac was bid as the
market closed.
The corn market moved up a little
in sort of protesting spirit, but was
forced to advance in sympathy with
wheat. May opened at from 45% to
45Bc, sellers being few at the lower
quotation. 1t rose to 46A @463sc near
the end of the session, and closed at
46k@46Ac. Estimated receipts for
Monday are only $50 cars, today's
being I'll. In today's receipts there
were 81 cars of contract grades.
Business in the pit was only moder-
ately active.
oats were quiet with prices high
er, in line with wheat and corn.
Few sales were effected. May ranged
from 20 to 29Ac, closing at 29Ac.
Today's receipts were 1872 cars. 40
of which were contract.
The provision market is still
marching on and in an upward di-
rection. 1t rose again today, 15c for
pork &c for lard and 1Oc for ribs.
with enough bull feeling left in the
market at the close to make two or
three more such advances. Hogs re-
ceipts for the day were 10000 head
and this, with higher prices at the
yards and light speculative offer
lngs, caused the advance.
estimated cars for Monday: Wheat
60; corn, $50; oats, 1870; hogs, 80, 900.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Minneapolis Markets.
-WHOLESALE--

Wheat futures were frmer. DRY
weather III portions of the winter wheat
district and the good export demand
were the principal bullish features. The
following was the range of prices:
fredericksburg, 54cc.
May-Openlng, $3.50: highest, 5556c;
lowest, 564c: closing, 5514c.
July-Opening. 55Tc; highest. 56Lc:
lowest, 55asc; closing, 5615c.
September-Opening, 56%c: highest.
size; lowest, $3.50; closing. size.
Some Sample Sales-No.1 hard, 2 cars.
$3.50; No. l hard, 2 cars, f. O. b., 6O1Ic :
No. | hard, l car, thin, 594c; No. /
northern. 10 cars, Soc; No. l northern,
10 cars. 5S&4c; No. l northern, 40 cars,
TO arrive. 5919c; No. northern, % cars,
to arrive. SOC; No. northern, 6 cars, to
arrive, 5S24c; No. 2 northern, l car,
5o59c; NO. northern, l car, choice,
5SS/c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
SEND THE NEGROES HOME.
Senator Morgan Favcrs the Exc
duS to Africa.


dus to Africa.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Morgan, of Alabama, thinks the pres
ent exodus of negroes from the South
to Africa will increase rapidly in pro-
portions, and he believes that the
time will soon come when the govern
ment of the United States viii take
the matter up officially, and aid III
their deportation.
Africa he said, in discussing the
question, sis the natural home of the
negro, and a majority of them desire
to return to that country. They can
not we'll be blamed for entertaining
that wish, for there is nothing in this
or any other white mans country for
the negro. Sufficient time has elapsed
since the slaves were emancipated
to demonstrate the white mans su-
periority in all walks of life, and it is
my observation that most of the
negroes already realize that, if they
remain here, they will always occupy
inferior positions, and continue, as of
old, to be little more than servants
Senator Morgan also asserted that
a large majority of the white popula-
ton in the South was anxious to have
the negro go. at is certain said
he, that many of the planters, the
owners Of large plantations, would
have the negro stay, as they favor
their labor in preference to whites,
but they are in the minority. The poor
man does not want his competition,
and all classes object to negro equal
ity in political affairs, as ali feel that
they stand directly in the way of secur-
ing a more desirable class of residents
by preventing immigration. Further
more, it is not true, as seems to be
supposed, that only negroes can do the
labor in Southern states, an assertion
which is substantiated by the fact
that the cotton crop of this country
has increased from a little over 3,0ON,-
GOO bales before the war to 5000, 900
bales
The senator expressed the opinion
hat congress would take the problem
IF exporting the negro in hand at no
distant date. and said he expected
shat within the next three or four
years the government would be found
providing means for their transporta-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March 23.-Close: Wheat
uSpor, demand poor; No. 2 red winter.
Is SGD; No. Q red spring. IS 21ad;
No. hard Manitoba, IS 21ad; No. Cali
fernia. IS; futures closed steady with
with near positions unchanged to I'D
low. and distant 4@15d; business about
equally distributed; March, As Sd;
April. Is Sd; June, 4s sgd; July. Is
d1@; August. As Cd. COrn-SpOt steady;
American mixed, new, 4s2 I'D; futures
quiet, with near and distant positions
Z@1sd lower. business heaviest ON
nearest and most distant positions
March, IS 21sd; April, As 219c: May, Is
2Id; June. As .211d: July, as 24d;
August, 4s 2s4d. Flour steady; fair
demand; freely supplied; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Frederic Bronson, Lawrence Kip, Cor
nelius Fellowes and j. G. K. Duer.
the other managers, are all men of
prominence in the world of finance,
horsedom and society.
But the strong backing of the kit
ties does not end here. There are
a number of fine DANES who have
loaned the glamour of their names
to the good cause, including such
leaders Of fashion as Mrs. Seward
Webb, Mrs. Fred Gerhard, Mrs.
Lucius K. Wilmerding and a host
of others corresponding brilliant.
SOME FINE CAT GOWNS.
Heretofore there have always been
special gowns for horse and dog
show wear emblematic of the re-
spective animals. What kind of at
tire will be the proper thing at the
cat exhibition only time can tell.
It's safe to venture to say, how
ever, that the designers of the great
modistes are already to work striv-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 23.-Flonr
lower. firm. Wheat firm and higher;
No. 2 spring. 5559c; No. 1 northern,
641ac; May, $500. Corn steady; No. 8.
Csc. Oats steady; No. white, 31Ic;
No. 8 white, 30Ic. Barley nominal;
No. 2, 52k c; sample, 51@531Sc. Rye
firm and scarce; No. l, 554c. Provis-
ions higher; pork, S12.05: lard, $500.
Receipts-Flour, 5.700 bbls; wheat,
$500 blu; barley. 1920 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, none
barley, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
MATRI1IONY WAS HIS FAD.
baltimore SwinGIer Has a Bril-
liant Record

BALTIMORE, March %. - James
Clark, the aged, one-armed million
aire," who was sentenced Thursday
for the larceny of a womans trunk,
and who married a widow here after
a few days acquaintance, is evidently
an old offender. w. B. Watts, chief
inspector of the bureau of criminal in
Vestigation Of Boston, in letter to the
marshal says that he recognized Clark
from photograph and description as
James Taylor, a bigamist who was
taken to Boston from New York April
u, 1892, and pleaded guilty May 13, 1893,
TO charge of adultery, and was SEN
fenced to states prison for three years.
He was discharged Dec. 20, 1894 The
writer also gave the following Informal
ton as TO Clark's matrimonial adven-
lures: Aug. g. 1891, under the name of
Charles d. Scott, Clark was married to
Mrs. F. D. Pickering, of Equality, ILL.,. !;
Oct. %, 1891, he was married, under the
name of Thomas Benton, to Mrs. E. A.
Walk, at Pittsburg, Pa; Nov. 5, 1891,
as Charles p. Benton, he was married
to Miss Hornung, at Sandusky, O.;
Nov. q, 1891, as James c. Taylor he
married Henrietta NJ. Coste, of New
York; Dee. 10, 1891, as Franklin Brown,
he married Hattie Gwynne, of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

day of the famous statesman, but it's
unseemly antics are hardly in keeping
with the dignity of it's name. Many
fine bits of tapestry have been chewed
into uselessness by Bismarck, and he
is continually losing himself in the
wilds of East Thirty-first street, where
the Ladenburgs live.
Still he is a matter of great pride
to his mistress, who would rather
show him off than s., 800 Worth gown
or $4,000 painting. Bismarck has a
magnificent line of ancestry, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

wheat, 1900 blu; corn. 10000 bu;
oats, l7S.OO0 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
80, 900 bu. Shipments = Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 1000 bu;
oats. 10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
1000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm {;
diaries. S@17c. Eggs quiet, at 10c1a@
1O%c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, March 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; official yesterday. 2l.05O; ship
ments. 9.1S5; light. s4.45@4.SO: mixed,
s4.5C@495: heavy. 81. 5OCQ4. 9715; rough.
s4.50@4- IS. Cattle-Receipls, 1900;
market strong. Sheep-Receipts, 1900:
market firm. Cattle-Official receipts
yesterday. 1850; sheep. official yester-
day. lO,230. Estimated receipts hogs
Monday, 31,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Exports aud Impsrts.

New YORK. Jan, 23.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week were: Gold. sos. 722; silver,
s643, 6S4. The imports were: Gold,
S2,207. 43G; silver, s2.291; dry goods,
S2,3I9, 545; general merchandise, IS,
656
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Sentenced an Editor.

WASHINGTON. March cav. Cal
vim Chase, the negro editor, convicted
of libeling c. H. ]. Taylor. recorder
OF deeds of the District of Columbia,
was sentenced to ninety days in jail
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Deposits. decrease. ........... 9,44O. 800
Circulation, increase. .... 70.S00
The banks now hold S14, 146 500 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
ROGERS & ROGERS.
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards. South St. Paul, MINI
LIVE STOCK.
Union StockyaPas.

Receipts 1000 hogs, $50 cattle, so
sheep.
Hogs-10915c higher. Quality fair to
good. Yards cleared early to packers
at the advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Total Sales of Stocks
New York Bank Statements.

New YORK, March 23.- The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Pullman Sleepcrs Daily between st. Paul
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer
gus Falls, Wahpeton aud Fargo
Pullman First-ClaSs and Tcarist Sleepers
also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily OF
through Pacific Coast Trains.
c. L. STONE, City Ticket Agent l62 East
Third Street ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Cattle-Good demand for all kinds of
good cattle. Gamers SLOW. More good
stockers and feeders wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg.
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa p D., P d.,
cltc Coast Trains 20 A..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Pacific Mai. fnnilrl for Fnrgo-

Pacific Mai: Daily for Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, M!ssoula, Spokane, Ia
coma, Seattle and Portland. ....
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Crookston. Grand Forks,
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead
Fargo Local DAILY except sun.
day for ST. Cloud, BraInerd
and Fargo. ..--.....
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-16

As an evidence of the way news items are garbled by the territorial press we cite the following:
 Charles Sherman has struck an i'm. mense body of rich ore in an old claim on the west side of Sherman peak, says the Tombstone Prospector At depth of eight or ten feet he has encountered nuggets of rich silver. The pay streak is about ten inches wide. He already has nice little stake on the dump, and if the streak remains for ten feet further he will be able to take in the next cen tennial."-Phenix Gazette.
 This item appeared in the MINER of two weeks ago and was clipped by the Prospector without credit. And right here we will say that the Prospector gives less credit to exchanges than any paper Tn Arizona. It clips the items and a reader of the paper would naturally think the event related had occurred in Tombstone or Cochise county, when il possibly occurred four hundred miles away. Bro. Hat.ich, either kill your exchange editor or turn him over to She tender mercies of an outraged newspaper fraternity.
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-16
Notice to Ore Shippers.

By shipping your ores to the sta'e Ore Sampling Co.,, you can obtain ths highes, prices paid m the public market together with a careful and accurate ample, as with our new mill ana in' proved machinery se are able to RiVe perfect satisfaction to all shippers. Write for our Pocket Book.
 Ship your ore and address all com munications to the State ore SamplinR Co. Denver. Colo