davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

There is both money and elasticity
in rubber A pneumatic tire invention
has just been sold to an English rub
Der company for $15,00O,O 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

The Chicago postoffice has moved
over to the lake front. Is the post
office following the rest of Chicago
In its mad rush for watered stock?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

No batsman that holds a bat like the
Pioneer Press elephant ever did any
thing but strike out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
Italians Inactive.

MASSOWAH, April 19.-The drought and
the difficulty of victualling compel the Ital-
ians here in garrison to inaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

The Republican city ticket is already
beaten. Everybody get in line and
make it overwhelming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
CHANG HAS A MISSION.
Coronation Is Not All That Calls Him
to Moscow,

COLOGNE, April ia dispatch to the
Volkszeitung, dated Shanghai, declares that
it is true, as has been before reported, that Ii
Hung Chang, who is on his way to Moscow to
be present at the coronation of the czar, bears
with him a secret Russo-Chinese treaty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

There is nothing to prevent Mr. Har-
rison from dreaming that he is presi-
dent again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

1t is perfectly plain that there is a
"nigger in the woodpile" over in Af-
rica.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

A bribe to Jupiter Pluvius from Col
Comiskey might come in handy now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

This weather ought to suit the duck
family. There is plenty of water to
take to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

The bill for purer beer was a direc
thrust at the cleanliness of Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20
BULLETIN Of
fHE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
MONDAY, APRIL 90.

Weather for Today
Fair and Cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

sible to dislodge them with any force at pres
ent available.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

Continued ON Eifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-20

DEMOCRATIC precinct committeeman Of the
Eighth ward met yesterday and organized to
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
HE CUT HIS THROAT.
A Troublesome Patient Delivered at
 the Insane Asylum.

Out at the insane asylum is a pe- culiar case, peculiar even to the case hardened attendants of a mad house
 The lease" is a man named John Blair, sent from Graham county last week suffering from acute dementia He must be fed through tube, the ordinary mean of taking aliment be- ing rendered imperative through tn fact that the mans throat is cut. He has a frightful gash in the throat, the gullet being cut through, as well as the trachea and many of the small veins of the neck.
 Blair had been before an inmate of the asylum and had been discharged in March, 1895, as cured and sent back to Pima, where he has a wife and fam fly and a number of other relatives. He has lately manifested @ homic:Gal mania, shown n craving for blood and, week ago, securing a dull ca1 Y ing knife, accomplished the job that has furnished such q complication with his mental disorder. Tle count authorities thereupcn promptly hur- ried him ito Phoenix. Dr. Hambiin $ doing all that can be done for the un fortunate man, but states that his chances Of recovery are slight.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
THE TEMPE ELECTION.
The Meeting Ticket Is Elected by a
 Safe Majority Throughout.

Tempe held her annual city election yesterday. There were two tickets in the field, one generally called the Meeting Ticket" as it had been put forward by a number of citizens in caucus assembled, and the other was known as the Administration Tick et," having for its supporters number of citizens identified with the present government of the city
 There was little excitement and but a slack vote was boiled. Only four of the Mexican voters of several hundred found their way to the polls There in the booths were to be secured only the tickets named in opposition to rhe meeting candidates, as the secretary of the meeting had failed to comply with formalities required in the Australian ballot Jaw.
 Yet hhe meeting ticket was success ful by a safe majority, the vote stand ing assfollows:
 For city counc:lmen, Citizens ticket, Woolf Sachs, 42; A. G. Austin, 36; John L. Richards, 45; E. A. Murphy, 43; Chas. N. Taylor (on both tickets) 61; opposition ticket, Ernest Schmidt, 21; c. J. Ulmer, 27; J. B. McNeil, e1; F. A. Hough, 23.
 For city marshal and superintendent of streets, Geo. L. Compton, 40; J. M. Culver, 23.
 For town clerk, Fletcher M. Schure- man, A; R. G. Spafford, 15.
 No political animus was mixed into the election, nearly all the candidates on both tickets being Republican in bias.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Territorial Encampment Meets in
 Phoenix This Morning.

The territorial encampment Grand Army of lthe Republic meets this morn ing at the hall of the local post in the Monihon building. Present are repre- sentatives from nearly every portion of the territory. Among them are the following named:
 Department Commander General W. F. R. Schneider of Prescott, stop ping at the Commercial hotel; Gov. R. c. Powers and wife of Prescott, with Dr. J. M. Evans; w. H. Ferguson; s. c. Rees, M. Hermann, Carlo Capelli, stopping with MT. McK.ttrick; Jas. A. Guild, J. F. Foster, John Crellin, Ar thur J. Judd, the assistant adjutant- general, Mrs c. P. Dake and Mrs E. B. Madden, all of Prescott; Jno. l.. Bur rows and D. F. Plelan of Williams, at the Lemon hctei; Geo. Hoxworth and Fierce, J. R. Tochet-, Miss Lola Woods, Miss Altha Prince, Jas. Haley, Harry Eel.an J. D. Cress, Ira Hoxworth, Bur Doyle, all aJ the Mills house. Others from the south will arrive this morning. Considerable interest is unaffected as to who shall be the next department commander The election will come off today. All will attend the army song concert at the opera house tonight.
 During the day the ladies of the Re lief Corps will meet at the Mills house ito discuss matters of interest, prior to the regular meeting, which will be held tomorrow.
 During the encampment Mrs. H. B. Lighthizer president of the Woman s Relief Corps, will receive at the parlors of the Mills house, West Washington street. the members of the corps and the ladies of the visiting delegations.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
ON A WHEEL.
How a Modern Prisoner Tried ito Els.
 cape.

At Roswell, N. M., last Sunday even ing about 5 o'clock as one of the as sisltant jailors went to hand in some water to the prisoners in the Chaves county jail, in which there are two prisoners awaiting their hanging day and four others for minor offenses, he was snatched in through the open door by a prisoner named Alderman. Att terman then jumped out and locked 'the jail door, locking the jailor and five prisoners inside. mounted a bi- cycle that was standing near the jail door, and started out of town at full speed He had got only a short dis itance when he broke his wheel and met man with a new Columbia whom he forced to dismount and give up his bicycle. He mounted this bicycle and started out again. In less than ten minutes nearly 100 citizens were chas- ing off down the road after the fleeing jail breaker all armed with revolvers, Winchesbers. double barreled shot gums, buffalo guns and dirk knives
 About fifty shots were fired, one of which took effect, hitting the runaway in the left. arm. At that he was forced to stop and was soon caught and hauled back to ithe jail and locked up. His wound is not fatal, but will prob ably result in his losing an arm.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
ROBSON HAS RESIGNED Tired of the Office of
 Mayor. The City Council and Block
 Forty-One. Refusal Is Made to Rescind the Resolution Creating that
 Reserve.

The city council met last night in regular monthly session.
 The main matter before the meeting was the following communication: ''To the Common Council of the City
 of Phoenix, A. F.:
 "Gentlemen-I hereby respectfully tender my resignation as mayor of the city of Phoenix, A. T., and trusting you may deem it advisable to hold the election for filling vacancies in the city council on the day designated for voting city bonds, to-wit, June ed, 1896, I remain respectfully,
 R. l.. ROSSON."
 As it has been long understood that the mayor was anxious to be relieved of the cares of office, the resignation excited little comment. It was ac- cepted and Councilman R. Allyn Lewis was elected to be mayor pro tenn pending further action by the council The regular bills were audited and number of routine matters disposed of. The Franciscan fathers asked for the closing of the alley on the Catho- lie church block. A resolution was accordingly agreed upon by a majority of the council granting the permission contingent upon the erection of church within three years to cost not less than S60,000, but the matter was put over till next Thursday. Council man Dennis alone seemed to oppose the resolution.
 A petition was received from E. r. Kellner, Rev. Cal Ogburn, John Y. T. Smith and others asking that the city vacate resolution No. 27, establishing g block fl as a safe resort for prostitu- tion. The petition related the evils of the traffic and the injury done by its legal status within definite bounds and made reference do several city ordi- nances in which the traffic is referred ito as a crime. These ordinances are not enforced Several citizens spoke in support of the resolution Then Councilman Moss moved to lay the pc tition on the table. Acting Mayor Lewis put the question. Councilman i Moss alone voted aye; none other voted no and the petition was tabled. The petitiontng citizens announce their i1l- /! tenltion to go to the district court for redress.
 In regard to his resignation, Mayor l Rosson stated to a Republican reporter that he is tired of the office, of its du- ties and associations, and believes the present time propitions for transfer of its responsibilities.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
A Quiet Wedding at New
 York.
Only Relatives and Immediate
 Friends Present.
Off for Their Home In Indianapolis Biography of the Fair
 Bride.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The marriage of Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick to Gen eral Benjamin Harrison was solemn ized at St. Thomas church this after noon. Dr. Wesley Brown, the rector, oficiated.
 The marriage took place in the pres ence of twenty relatives and select friends of bride and groom General Tracey ( cted as best man.
 After the matrimonial service the brit,a,' party was driven ito the resi- derce of Mir. and Mrs. Pinchon, where light refreshments were served and the party donned traveling attire fo their trip to Indianapolis.
 Mrs. Harrison, who is a small, but very graceful woman, rather dark complexion and of very bright and att tractive appearance, is related to Gen eral Harrison through his late wife, who was her aunt
 She was born at Honesdale, Pa: Her father was Russell s. Lord. He was general manager of the Delaware and Hudson company. Mrs. Dim mick's younger life was spent at Honesdale, where she became ac- quaimted with her first husband, Wal ter E. Dimmick, member of a wealthy Pennsylvania family, but who died within a few months after their mar riage After the death of her first husband she lived with her mother and her father and Mrs. Lords father, Dr. Scott, until her mothers death in 1890, when she came to New York city to Live with her sister, Mrs. John F. Parker. She spent some consider able time at the White House during General Harrison's administration and was a great favorite with her aunt, the late Mrs Harrison.
 General Benjamin Harrison was
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07

and many were the friends who came to offer last wreath for memory's s sake and to extend coincidence to the grief-stricken widow.
 At g commenced tfhe solemn Gre gorian chant of the requiem high mass at St. Marys church. In the aisle below the sanctuary, rested the coffin, the bier marked by candles at head and foot. The church was crowded far beyond its seating capacity and many of the old-time friends of deceased and family were unable to obtain admit tance. The mass was conducted by Fr. Novato.
 From the church door the cere- monies were conducted by the local encampment of Knights Templar, with which order deceased had been per- mitted to continue when he joined the communion of the Catholic church The pail bearers, however, were six of the personal associates and friends of deceased, namely Thomas Fitch. Gov ernor B. J. Franklin, J. T. Simms, B. A. Fickas, R. Allyn Lewis and Samuel Elder.
 Leading the cortege came the IAhi6ulNS ICuIpiol. IulS mCda was Cc- corted by detachment of the militia commanded by Lieutenant Coggins, Clark Churchill for four years having held the position of adjutamt- general of the Arizona National Guard. At the grave, which had been dug beside that of the first wife of deceased in the Masonic cemetery, the burial service of the Knights was read, the body con- signed ito earth, three salvos were fired and the bugler sounded taps" Expressions of grief have been gen eral throughout the city since the death. District court suspended ses- sion and many of the public offices were closed yesterday as a sign of re- spect. The character of Clark Church ill was the subject of discussion upon the streets and the verdict was gen. eral and unanimous: He was "a good man as we'll as able; just to his ene- mics, generous to his friends, man whom Phoenix can lilly afford ito lose.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
EASTER DAY.
Celebration of the Holy Festival by
 the Churches of Phoenix

Never before in Phoenix was Easter celebrated als it was last Sunday. Nearly all the churches of the city held special services with reference to the ever new theme of the Sav.our's s res urrection from the dead and the sa- cred edifces were Ithronged with Wor- shippers.
 At the Episcopal church, made beau tiful by new and tasty pews, the floral decorations were lovely, the chan eel being massed with calla lilies and the very pews filled with natures bounty. The musical service was not able for excellence
 At the Presbyterian church the main event of the day was the Easter ser vice of the Knights Temp.ar, held in the evening. The Knights, led by Commander Charles W. Johnstone, were present in the full strength of the commandery. Prelate Gillette read the ritual of the order, the ad- dress falling upon Sir Knight Hill ginger of Tucson, who acquitted him self with all credit
 The Methodist Episcopal for the first time occupied its new church, the morning and evening services being he'd in the capacious basement, which had been arranged most suitably for the purpose and which had been fairly med with ecwers and evergreens. The Christian and Baptist congrega- i, ons worshipped together at the c .r1 cn of the latter denom. nation, the discourse at the evening service being b. Rev. Cal Ogburn, the Christian cLgTcl pastor.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07

BERRY, lately the hangman in Eng land, was summoned recently for not paying very small debt. Hecxplained that his lectures on hanging had not proved attractive, that he lad unsuc- cessfully tried to get work as a com mercial traveller, and that none of his six children could find employment on account of his former calling.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07

Mountains oI shoes and Oxford ties at Alkire's. All bought by expert enced buyers who were on the spot. No middle mans profits here and your feet are sure of a fit
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07
CLARK CHURCHILL'S FUNEEa
The City Nourned Ior the Leader Who
 Is Gone.

Yesterey morning were consigned to the grave all that remained mortal Of Clark Churchill.
 The body, clothed in Knight Temp lar uniform, lay at the late residence of deceased on East Van Buren street till the morning, the casket heaped high with beautiful floral offerings,
Arizona republican., 1896-04-07

born in North Bend, Ohio, in August 1888, and is in his 69d year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
THE FRATERNITIBs

About % couples attended the dance at
Red Mems hall Tuesday evening.
The installation OF the officers OF Delta
lodge, Knights and Ladies Of Honor, takes
place next Wednesday evening.
Several members OF the lodge at Putney
were present at Masonic hall last week,
when the Royal Arch degree was worked.
L. j. Retting will attend a meeting of
the trustees of the Gill Odd Fellows Home
to be held in Burlington next week Wednes-
day.
Friendship circle, d. of H., has chosen the
following officers for this year: President,
Mrs. j. o. Smith; vice presidents, Mrs.
c. f. Currier, Mrs. Eta COMBS secre-
tary, Mrs. Ida Gibson; treasurer, Mrs. Ida
Spear.
Wantastique: lodge, /. O. o. F., elected
these officers Monday evening: Noble
grand, Frank Platts; vice grand, A.
Rhode; secretary, A. j. Currier; financial
secretary, c. l.. Cobb: treasurer, c. Z.
Sturges. These officers will be installed
at the meeting next Monday evening.
All members of Fort Drummer colony of
Pilgrim Fathers are urged to be present at
the installation next Tuesday evening.
Special arrangements are being made for
music and entertainment. Riverside col
ony of Hinsdale will be the guests of Fort
Drummer colony. Supreme Governor J
Albion Briggs of Somervile, Mass, is
expected to be present.
Quonektacat tribe Of Red Men elected
these officers Friday evening: Sachem, c.
A. Miles; senior sycamore, c. A. McRea
junior sycamore, George f. Foster; proph-
ct, Robert Baker; chief of records, II. h.
Lawrence; keeper of wampum, c. NJ. C.
Richardson; collector of wampum, Frank
Field The adoption degree was worked
aud a supper was served. The hunters
degree will be worked this evening. The
elective and appointive officers will be
raised ur on Friday evening of next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
GRAND ARMY OFFICERS
And the War Record Of Peter $. Chase
the New Commander.

Department Commander Barney Cannon
jr., of Bellows Falls installed these officers
of Sedgwick Grand Army post at the meet
ing Wednesday evening: Commander
Peter S. Chase; senior vice commander,
w. G. Stone; junior vice commander, j.
M. JOY; quartermaster, o. Prescott; sur
geon, Chester Thomas; chaplain, Jonathan
G. Howe; officer of the day, Luke Ferrlter;
officer of the guard, o. w. Sherwin; ad-
iutant, G. r. Briggs; sergeant major,
James p. Elmer; quartermaster sergeant,
A. II. Ward sentinel, A. w. Keyser; or
ganist, Henry Reynolds.
Following the installation remarks were
made by several of the comrades, and a
general visit made an enjoyable time at
the close of the meeting.
Few men suffered more for their coun-
try's cause than Private Peter S. Chase,
the newly installed commander Of Sedg-
wick post. He was Jamaica boy, but
was at Ashburnham, Mass, when the war
broke out, and enlisted there Jan. l, 1862,
in Company G of the 21st Massachusetts
regiment. He was only 16 at this time
and was rejected on account of his age. In
August of the same year he enlisted at
Weston in the 18th Vermont regiment, but
was again thrown out, as the regiment had
full ranks when it went into camp at
Woodstock. Mr.. Chase thereupon enlisted
in Company l of the I'd Vermont, and
served until May 16, 1866, when he was
discharged on account of wounds received
in action. He was wounded twice at the
battle of Fredericksburg Dec 10, 1862, and
wounded three times May 3, 1864, in the
battle of the Wilderness, the last wound
being compound fracture of the leg from
gun shot. Private Chase was carried in
ambulance, by freight train and steamboat
to the hospital at Alexandra, but before
reaching there May u his leg was broken
and set over again four times. 1t never
healed until after a surgical operation,
which was performed in 1879. Private
Chase joined Sedgwick post in the fall of
| 1868, being the Goth man on the list. lie
has held various offices in the post and has
several times been representative to the
state encampments. When the encamp-
ment was held at Montpelier in 1876 only
20 votes were cast for department com
mander. Comrade Chase was one of the
| youths who answered his country's call and
| fought like true patriot, and who has had
dear at heart all things pertaining to the
! Grand Army since the war
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03

Kew. husseA Arnold Ballou, rs, who
dled al NeWl0nI Mass, Monday was ma
tive OF Monroe, Mass, and was educated at
the academy 10 this village. After leaving
mere he STUDIED for the ministry under the
direction Of that eminent Universalist di-
vine, Rev. Hosea Ballou. He was for II
years pastor Of church in Augusta, Me-,
and then becaua editor of the Christian
Leader in Boston, and also filled many en-
gagements a. lecturer. After his mar
riage in 1865 to Miss Augusta j. Woodman
OF Portland, Ne. he entered the real es-
tate business 10 boston, amassing a fortune
of quarter Of million in a few wears.
but much OF this was swept away during
the great Boston ire. He again entered
the ministry, pr5a.Aing in various pulpits,
but having no ss1di pastorate, and devot-
ed himself to preaching and to literary pur-
suits up to the line bf his death. He was
a temperance INDICATE, and delivered
many lectures thIo1lhout the country N
the temperance qles1on. -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The recently elected officers of the Ep-
worth league were installed at the meeting
Sunday evening.
At the Unitarian church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. Leavitt will speak upon the
Venezuelan difficulty.
The third scciable by the ladies of St.
Michaels Episcopal church will be held at
the rectory Thursday, Jan. o.
The W. G. T. U. will hold a mothers
meeting with Mrs. Morse, West Brattle-
boro, next Tuesday at 2:30 p. NJ. The
members are specially invited TO be present.
There will be gospel meetings in the
chapel of the First Baptist church every
evening of next week except Saturday, it
being the week of prayer. The public is
invited to attend.
Christian science service and Sunday
school at 20 Prospect street at 10:45;
class meeting at f. K. Braser's, Pine
street Wednesday evening at 1880. All
interested are welcome.
Services in St. Michael's church on the
second Sunday after Christmas; $3.50 A.
NJ, Sunday school; 1890 A. NJ, morning
prayer, sermon and the holy communion (;
7 p. NJ, evening prayer
At the First Baptist church next Sunday,
Rev. L. d. Temple will speak in the morn
ing on the subject, "The Holy Spirit
witness to Christ" In the evening he
will deliver the second in the New Year
series, subject, "Start right"
The next meeting of the Alliance study
class will be held in the reception room at
the Brooks House next Monday evening
at 7;90. The subject is prisons and prison
reforms, and Miss Howe will give the
paper. All members of the Alliance are
cordially invited.