davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Mobiles.
y SIS.
District Court. 18th Judicial District.
William NJ. Pratt, Plaintiff,
vs.,
Matilda Albistor. Noah AlbistOn. Alice Kind,
Rachel Mills, Betty Travis, Mary Collins.
Hannah Padley. and Alfred Stephenson and
JOB Mills and Richard W: Mills as EXECUTORS i
Albiston. deceased. and all OF the unknown
heirs OF Thomas Albiston. deceased
Notice is hereby gwen. That All action has
been commenced in this court by the abnve
named Plaintiff against the above namei De.
PENDANTS, the object OF which is to quiet the
title to certain land, and decree title thereto il!
said Plaintiff, free from any claim or lien held
by Defendants or either OF them.
The premises affected by sail action are sit
uated In the County OF Mobiles and State Of
Minnesota. and are described as follows:
The West Half of the Southwest Quarter OF
Section 10, rown ahip lo2, OF Range IL.
The complaint in said action Oil file with the
Clerk Of said court.
Dated December 18Th. 1894.
GEO. ". WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

Detroit approves Of Mayor Pingree,
anyhow, however the great eastern edi-
tors may snub him, Or he would not
have been nominated for fourth term
O mayor. - III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
For Sale or Trade.

IA five room house, good well, large
lot and barn, cheap for cash, or on
time. 7tf c.. S. EASTWOOD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
summons For Relief, Cnnlpl,inv
e$ 81. = Filed stf VI

~ re- I, 49,.
CrATE or MINNESOTA. County of Mobiles,
~, SIS. E$ 35@Ess %E sg%s,s.. ..E,.@ g-.l-y ID
District Court, 18th judicial District.
William NJ. Pratt, Plaintiff 49, ..t-.
~, ,G.T ~ Vs., III "a 49,
Matilda Albisto,l. Noah Albi,ton, Alice Kind,
rachel Mills, Betty Trays, Mary Collins;
Hahnah Padlry, and Alfred Stenhenson and
Job Mills and Richard ". Mills as Executors
Of The last Win and Testament ~ Thomas AL
bistOn, dece ased, aud all OF the Il known
hers Of Thomas Al6istnn. deceased.
The state Of minnesota to the above named
Defendants: -" .,~ + - 81
You aud each vi you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the G ,mplaint OF the
Plaintiff IN The above entitled action, which Is
filed IN the office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court OF the 18th Judicial District. IN and for
the county Of Mobiles aud state OF Minnesota:
and to serve u copy of your answer 70 the said
complaint on the subscriber, IT his office IN .he
village OF WOrthington, in said county. within
90 DAYS after the service of this summons upon
YOU, exclusive OF the 'tay OF SUCH service: and
If you fail to answer the said complaint VII hin
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff III this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated December 18th 1894.
GEO ". WILSON
Plaintiffs Attorney. WO":hngton, MINI.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
STOCK INTERESTS.
The Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion in Session.

The Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion in Session.
The Territorial Live Stock Sanitary
commission Assem- bled yesterday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. The memb bers in at
tendance were Chairman Colin Gamer
on, Hon. NJ. E. Hurley and Hon. Chas.
W. Pugh. After a brief session the
commission adjourned until in the
afternoon, when the report of the Sec
retary and Territorial Veterinary Sur
geon DR.. ]. 9. Norton, was received.
The report was very complete and COW
cred minutely the conditions which
have affected stock interests in the ter
ritory.
Another adjournment was taken until
9 O'Clock this morning. Today's session
is likely to be a most important one, as
it will probably involve discussion
which will result in recommendations
to the legislature of badly needed legis-
latien.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
ARIZONA'S CASH.
And incidentally a Showing of Her
Indebtedness.

Indebtedness.
The biennial report of Territorial
Treasurer Cole was yesterday su omitted
to the Governor. 1t shows an excellent
financial condition prevailing in the
territory.
The feature of it likely to enlist the
greatest interest is that relating to the
territorial debtedness which is shown
to be 1898, ,72O 96.
This indebtedness is made up as fol-
lows: Territorial prison bonds, ten per
cent, two issues, 1000; the following
bonds issued in 1879, fifteen years at 10
per cent. The Gillette and Tiger wagon
road 900; the Florence and Globe
road $4,000; the Tucson and Globe
road $40, 900; the Aqua Fria and Verde
road $4,000; the Yuma and Ehrenb berg
road, issued in 1881, 10 per cent $40 900 !;
insane asylum bonds, per cent, $780,
600; wagon road and bridge bonds, per
cent, $4,000; Gila bridge bonds, s per
cent, $4,000 university bonds, 7 per
cent, $25 900; territorial funding bonds
'88. 6 per cent, $3.50, 1000; of 1872, per
cent, 81, ,617 900; total, 50 039, 600; the
floating debt, 1924, ,620.53. From all
this is deducted 81, ,334, ,S69.57 OF county
Indebtedness funded.
The treasurer recommends that the
law be changed at the coming session of
the legislature so that taxes may be
paid semi-annually instead OF yearly as
at present. Two reasons are given for
the suggested change. One is that in
some of the counties of the territory
there is want of safe place in which
to keep go much money as accumulates
at single period. The other is that go
large volume of money Withdrawn
from circulation at one time creates a
stringency which had better be equally
divided between two halves of the year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

four policemen, two in front and
two in the rear, with drawn
clubs. Superintendent Cameron
of the Brooklyn Heights railway told
Superintendent Morrison of the same
road that the committee tie-up is ma
terially affecting the United States
mail service. One of the trolly lines
delivered mail this morning. Post
master Sullivan said he would have to
go back to the old system of collecting
by the aid of mail wagons. He had
called upon every substitute connected
with the Office to do duty.
All the old stages that could be resur-
rected in the city were pressed into SER
vice and a line of teams was stablished
between Flatlands. through Flatbush
avenue to the city hall, Is cents being
charged for the trip. 1t was rumored
that 5000 men had been engaged in
Chicago, Newark. Paterson and other
cities and were on their way to Brook
lyn to take the places of the strikers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
Pains and Aches,

We all have pains and aches, but they
needn't last long-not any longer than
it takes to put on an Allcock's Porous
Plaster. The only thing to look out for
is that you get the right plaster, for
when you need a plaster you need it,
and there's no time for experimenting
and finding out mistakes then. Ask
for Allcock's Porous Plasters and see
that you get them. If they say that
some other is just as good, tell them
that only the best is good enough for
you. Allcock's Porous Plasters are
quick and sure, and acknowledged by
the highest medical authorities to be
the best outside remedy for pains and
aches of every description.
Brandreth's Pills invigorate the di-
gestion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
SUPREME COURT.
1t ConVeneS With a Full Bench
and Large Attendance.
The First Day Passed in Getting
Ready-The Cases to Be Called
Up Today.

Supreme court convened yesterday
morning, but soon afterward adjourned
until afternoon when the calendar was
taken up. There was a full bench,
Chief Justic Baker and Associates
Hawkins, Rouse and Bethune.
Attorneys having business in court
had been arriving since Sunday morn
Ing so that the opening day of the court
had an unusually large attendance.
Beside local lawyers present there were
W. H. Barnes, Selim M. Franklin, G.
W. Wright, F. j. Heny and Attorney
General Satterwhite, of Tucson; VIM.
Herring, Allen R. English, j. B. Reilly,
of Tom bstone; JAS H. Wright, OF Pres
colt; E. J. Edwards, of Globe; E. M.
Doe and W. G. Stewart, Flagstaff; J.
M. Burnett, Gila Bend; J. P. McCabe,
W. L. Van Horn and H. q. Zuck, OF
Tempe. Other attorneys will arrive
this morning.
The calendar was gone through and
correcting changes were made in it
after which court was adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning. The criminal
cases which appear first in the calendar
were set over to Thursday in order that
the new encouragement might have
time to acquaint himself with them
Otherwise business will be taken up in
order.
The first case to come up this morn
ing will be that of the San Pedro Cat
tie company. appellant, VS.. G. NJ. Will
liams, brought up from the First
judicial district of Pima county, r. E.
Sloan, Judge. This case has been be-
fore two terms of supreme court.
The next case in order is that OF Fred
Smith ct al. appellants VS.. United
States of America, from the same dis
trict and judge.
The third is the Southern Pacific
Railroad company appellant VS.. William
Gill, from the same district and judge.
1t is also possible that there may be
reached the famous case OF the estate of
John d. Walker, deceased, appellant VS.
A. j. Doran, administrator, appellee,
brought up from the second district,
Jos. H. Klbbey, Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

J. H. Prince, who came down from the
Box Canyon on Saturday night. Some
months ago Mr.. Prince sold out good
paying saloon business here to 60 to
Wickenberg to assist in keeping the
thirst of the railroad builders assuaged.
The crowd hadn't reached Wickenberg
then, but it was almost due, so Mr..
Prince got in on good time. He enjoyed
a harvest while it lasted at that point,
but the construction moved by like
a whirlwind. He moved to the Box
and the harvesting was continued until
the grading force had crossed the river
and vanished in the distance toward
the Aqua Fria. Business is still good
with him, but the bulk of it is OF course
out of sight. He says he has given up
trying to keep abreast of it or within
even hailing distance. He can't move
often and quick enough. He thinks,
though, that man on good fast horse
and jug OF cocktails might do rush
ing business for the next two weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
INSTEAD OF WAR.
A Bill Providing for Interna
tionaI Arbitration.
Outline of a Measure Introduced in
the Senate Yesterday by
Senator Sherman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senator Sher-
man today introduced bill providing
for carrying into effect international ar
bitration. The resolution was adopted
by congress in 1890 by asking the presi-
dent to conduct such negotiations as it
provides through diplomatic agents Of
the United States to appoint a COM
mittee to visit such other nations as he
may determine on For the purpose of
instituting negotiations with them for
the creation of a tribunal of interna-
tional arbitration and other appropriate
means whereby difficulties and disputes
between nations may be peacesbly and
amicably settled"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
POLICE COURT.
The Disadvantage of Being Too Mus
Cular,

The Disadvantage of Being Too Mus
cular.
There's some satisfaction in running
a police court when business is like it
was yesterday morning. There was
nothing perfunctory about that sitting.
The first on the list was was Steve Cor
man who imagined last Saturday night
that he was James J. Corbett and John
L. Sullivan rolled into one. He was in
terrupted in the height of an assault
upon man in a saloon and it took the
com bined exertions OF four officers to
land him in Jail. He was charged with
fighting and resisting an officer. Dur
ing the next thirty days his surplus
muscle will be expended on street i'm
provements. His victim, James Butler,
easily proved that ne had been drawn
into the debate against his will. He
was discharged.
Andy Carpenter, colored person.
was held for vagrancy. Jim Cummings
also colored and similarly charged, was
given ten days, MIR. Cummings de-
tense was that he usually had money
but it happened On this inauspicious oc-
casion he was "Droke.' His friends
paid him out. Albert Robbins, his
mpanion, had no moneyed friends.
Tom Dolan for drunkenness and fight
ing was fined $40. Mareas Estrudo,
Jas. Hamilton and John Haley got
three days each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
SOUND TRAVELS EAST
But 1t was DIstanced Yesterday by
a Runaway Team.

The populace of Phoenix turned out
yesterday under an impression that
somebody was trying to add another
murder to the list. The alarming cries
were heard radius of half dozen blocks
from the corner of Center and Wash
ington streets. The populace felt a
sense of relief diluted with disappolnt-
ment when it learned that nothing
more was happening than the runaway
of Chinese gardeners team. Nobody
but Chinaman could OF would have
yelled so loud on such an occasion.
The outcrv was unavailing for it is
philosophical fact that sound travels at
the rate only of l JAP feet second. In
this case the philosophical rate should
have been increased by the speed at
Which the Chinaman himself was
travelling. But the horses were pair
of mustangs which nature designed for
a nobler occupation than pulling
huckster wagon. Swift as sound
travels they travelled SO much fas :er
that they never heard the Chinaman's
invocation. They would have reached
the north pole sometime last night but
for tn Water company's wagon which
was standing conveniently across an
alley near First avenue. There was
a collision. The Chinese outfit was un-
injured but the Water companv's prop
erty was sight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
AT STAND-STILL.
No Business Transacted
at Sacramento.
Delay the Policy of the
Politicians.
The Standing Committees Are
Not Yet Announced.
About 500 Bills Ready to Be Intro
duced as Soon as the Rules and
Committees Are Known.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 14.-The evil
dent intention of politicians to delay
the organization of the legislature for
the transaction of actual business was
manifest again today.
In neither house was anything OF i'm
portance accomplished, though there
seemed to be nothing to prevent the
announcement of the senate and assem-
bly, committees it was not done. To-
night it is stated that the committees
will be made known tomorrow.
It is estimated that fully 800 bills are in
the hands of mem bers ready to be in
troduced as soon as the rules shall have
been agreed upon and standing COM
mittees appointed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
SHE HAD A SHOTGUN,
Mexican Maiden Would Not Kiss
the Deliveryman.

A certain family on North First
avenue rejoices in the services of a
domestic of Mexican extraction who
knows her business and will tolerate no
trifiing. A certain gay young delivery
clerk has sustained a shock to his
nervous system which will doubtless
have the effect of making him IN future
more circumspect and less confident in
his amorous advances
"Where is Mrs. B." he pleasantly
inquired couple of days ago as the
comely maiden with the liquid black
orbs received package he handed her.
'Down town" was the simple and un-
suspicious answer.
"Come out here minute won't you"
was the next request.
"What for ?" quoth she.
Il want you to give me kiss" said
the callow cavalier of basket and reins.
The young lady stepped back for a
moment from the window and suddenly
reappeared pushing before her the por-
tentous muzzle of a big breech loading
shotgun. "You get away from here
now. | don't want no more OF your
nonsense.
"Gee dap" he said without delay and
when her mistress returned the circum-
stance was dutifully related greatly to
the subsequent discontinue of Lothario.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
A BIRTHDAY AFFAIR.
A Party Which Celebrated Three
Birthdays at Once.


Birthdays at Once.
There was a pleasant combination
birthday party at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Osborn, north of the
city last Sunday. 1t was in honor of
their three little daughters, Myrtle, June
and Hazel, whose ages are respectively
two, seven and nine and whose birth
days are also respectively the 10th, 11th
and 18th of January.
Several of their cousins and mem bers
of the NJ. E. church south Sunday
school were present. The little guests
were Roy and Gladys Osborn, lone
Copeland, Louise Swetnam, Ambra and
Alma Osborn, Blanche Hughes, Hattie
Vaughan, Guy Alsop, Lille May Smith.
Baby Ford, Mamie Shaffer, Paul and
Cicero Albright, Harry and Dora Hanna
and others.
There was an enjoyable dinner in
which cake and candies figured promin-
emily and this day of delight was
closed with hay ride.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
THOUGH NILES AWAY
He is Installed Into a High
Office.
The Oath Taken By Lieutenant Gov
ernor MiIlard, of California, on
a Sick Bed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Jan. l4.-Though
Spencer &. Millard lies critically ill at
MS home in Los Angeles he is neverthe-
less lieutenant governor of the stase of
California. The state senate today de.
clared that there could be no doubt as
to the legality of the oath of Office,
which was taken by him before Super
ior Judge W. H. Clark, at Los Angeles,
on the tenth inst.
To guard against any technical obiec-
tions that might be raised the senate
adopted a concurrent resolution order
ing that certified copy of the official
oath be entered in full upon the jour
nal of each house. There is no doubt
that the assembly will concur in the
resolution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
Strike on the Brooklyn
Street Railways.
Traffic on the System Com
pIetely Blockaded.
The United States Mail Service Is
Crippled and the Postmaster is
Obliged to Use the Old Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 14.-All the electric
street railways, with the exception of
the Smith and Day street lines are tied
up by strike which began at 5 O'Clock
this morning. Between 1000 and 5000
men are out.
The grievance is fagrant violation of
the state law which provides for ten
hours work only out of twenty-four.
The men demand adherence to the law
or two dollars and twenty-five cents for
twelve hours. The law allows a speed
of ten miles an hour. The schedules
run cars from fifteen to twenty miles.
The Knights of Labor ordered the
strike. Several arrests have been made.
At midnight the executive board de-
cided upon action and an hour later all
the master workman, seventy-five in
all, left the hall with instructions to
notify the mOtormen and conductors to
tie up. Master morkmen visited each
car mouse and as the cars came in the
men were told that the tie-up had been
ordered.
The men left their cars and walked
out without word to the foreman or
superintendent. 1t was complete de-
sertion of the cars On the part o. the
men and the companies were left with
out men to handle single car, or put
one in condition to be taken out.
There are, all told, thirty-fve lines
and 4200 men exclusive of about 1000
electricians employed in the city. The
only cars that went out this morning
were seven cars on the Court street line
which is part of the Brook lyn City sys-
tenn. A large crowd OF men stood a few
blocks from the stables and as the cars
came along they threw several barrels
of ashes in front of them. The motor
men got off the cars and amid shouts
of t'scab" removed the ashes
from the track. On each car were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
A MURDEROUS LUNATIC.
The Life of Keeper Narrowly
Saved.
Another Patient at Napa Commits
Suicide Using His Bed-Cloth-
ing for a Rope.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPA, Jan. Thames Quinn an at
tendant at the asylum here was knocked
down by an inmate in one of the wards
today. The patient used an iron bed
post for weapon. Quinn was rescued
by other attendants in time to save his
life
w. Fl. Graves, an inmate of the
asylum here aged 4S, committed suicide
this morning by hanging himself with
a sheet from his bed put over the tran
som,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

THE manager of large poultry farm
who has had no epidemic in his flocks
for five years, states that his infex-
ible rule is to kill without delay every
bird that shows decided lack of vi
tality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
A TRANSIENT TRADE.

Ceierity of Movement in the Saloon
Business.
The best illustration of the rapidity
with which the construction of the S.
F. P. & ?. is being pushed is offered by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-15
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 14.-Silver bars,
per o., 5935 @5934; Mexican dollars,
81 Mh1A
The evening world., 1895-09-16
ARRESTED A DELEGATE.
Boss PIau Might Have Deen u
Vote Shy mt Saratoga.

Among the prisoners arraigned In the
jefferson Market Court this morning for
violation Of the Excise law was Jacob
Fowler, President of the Eleventh AS
sembly District German Republican
Club, 265 West Thirty-fourth street. De
tect.ve bernard McConville arrested
Fowler at II O'Clock yesterday morning
The club-roo are over Zimmerman =
saloon. In the rear OF The saloon Is a
small Summer garden McConville.
when passing the place. heard the clink-
ing Of glasseI. mingled with laughter.
He made his way into the garden
through a devious passageway in the
rear OF the Juiling and found twelve
men enjoying themselves with EeR
Of beer The detective placed Fowler
under arrest and took him to the West
Twentieth street station-house.
When Fowler was arraigned before
Magistrate Cornell he said that he was
anxious to catch a train for saratoga,
as he was one of the delegates to the
Republican State Convention lie asked
that the hearing In his case be post
poncd until Thursday afternoon, and MS
iequest was complied with. After re-
his bail bond, he hurried from
the court.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

l.5O0 yards Of Iridescent Gre
pons (all wool. worth 75c... ,DH
Also a.0c1 yards Of Imported
Satin Berber Cords. worth NJ
easily 75c.. at, per yard. ........ wv
100 yds. OF 42-in. SILK and Wool
French Novelties; also 900
yds. Of i6-in. imported Bro &c
cades, worth 800 yd.. at...... 'Ut
1000 yds. of 5O-in. shadow-efcct 7(
Loop Cheviots worth Sl.U yd., Il I
a.000 yds Of finest quality silk
and Wool Novelties, Bou-
rettes. Boucles and Chevlots. nc
worth N.25 yd.. at............ .C(
Large assortment of An-Wool
Cashmere. Silk and Wool and
Boucle Plaids. at. yd or
80, 10, 100, l.Cs
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Millinery.

The finest imported Bonnets and Hats
are shown right beside those from our
own workroom. Both so exquisitely
beautiful that 1t is hard to tell them
apart.
Our untrimmed stock comprises Felts
Of all designs and colors: a beautiful
line Of Velvet and Fancy Chenille and
Felt Braid Hats. Prices very low. Sail
ors and Alpines ready for wear. A large
assortment OF ready-trimmed Toques
and Turbans: price Csc. up.
Flowers. ornaments OF steel Jet.
rhinestones. &c. Ostrich Plumes. large
assortment. choice goods.
5000 Black Plumes. at. each... .1S
Children's Silk and Velvet Hats and
Poke Bonnets. the most beautiful and
most extensive line In the city.
Boys Alpines, Derbys and the largest
aRsortment Of Caps ever shown by any
one house are to be found on the second
Department