davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-07
Eft tien ataea1 L, r,af.., ~ "a III !

G
Och ytterligare utriaEnIngar al deras
lrlhet arc att inotss sa:auda ioroere.
aes ior narYiafarde 90 agiofsiag, en-
ilgt hvllket tjenstei eiolltst forsakras om
atmlnstcne en- naiI 1ri9aag ! Feckan.
oeh ON en- tlenstetlcka pa ain fridag
al sin matmor suites tll nagot som
heist arbete,: mas faaste asnlla oetala hela
fem pd. st. Z botel;:z s g. .-s.., !. :
Telefonerfng tV8rs ofver Allan
ten. En- elektriker fran Moskwa Kill
deschevski vantas aessa dagar till
London, der han skall apstalla telefon-
experiment, da han tfor sig vara i
stand att oppna en- Observation-Disclosures
mellan London och New York. Kill
dischevski pastar att tsle fonmeddelan-
den kunna f6ras lilsa langt seu telegra-
fisk strem finnes Med anlitande of
en af de atiantiska kablarne amman
hau per telsfon lata ahorarne New
yssna till tai, sang och musk / Lon
don. >... ...s,.$:..s =: h..
William Mckinley, ,repnbiika-
nernas presidentkandidat, besokes dag
ligen af tusentals. skllaa dslar al Ian
det bosatta .pefsoner, en- etor del af
hvilka aro arbetare, hSiika. begifvit
sig till Canton ). for att giiya sin hyll-
ming at torenta Statsfnas haste pfesl-
dent I. Canton rnottsgas deputatio-
nerua af Mckinley, hviiken enkelt och
flardldst, men detoalstaat med logisk
skarpa for dem Iranstaller dagens fra
gor. Alt tillgar pa ett Vt, som visar,
att man har verkligen bar ett fall, der
embetet s6ker mannen. k Under tiden
flackar demokrat-pppul iPteraasr presi-
dentkandidat onkringi istader och by
ar det hedragliga h0ppat att slutli-
gen vinna president vlFdigheten, som
tikt en- hAgring vinkac honom fjer-
ran. Hair hafva Vi fnanhen, som s6ker
embetet. Men trots Bryans ifver och
myckua talande synss, dst ga med en-
betet som med hagringen, hvilken
standigt undayr den som 1atit sig af
skenet bedaras. Och harvidlag blir
helt xisst ingen skada skedd. s
Fran Rock Island Ill, med delar
signaturen B.: Under sdennasyeclka ha
hallits nnaera tai. f6r dat forestaende q
nresidentyaIet i Recls Fsland och Mo
line. oasdags sid 22--tidan SAM
ladies' demokratars; 4 u ave. Sedan
de med musik tagab, ii5 taasa CA ta Tram
ooh liter sainlades de ssts Ger
tai h0llos af proginsehs On vernon Alt
geld och silfvergrufeg gafen Powderly.
|-Samma dag pa aftoien talade afyen
den f6rre f:oparahuset Inc. -. - P 4
torsdagsaftonen voro rspublikanerna
eamlade operahuSelt iMolins till ett
autal af omkring 1000 zpsrsoner, infor
hvilka prof. Chipdblon fran Chicago
h5lI EFT med stort intresse och spAnd
uppmarksamhet ah6fdt tai under l och
en- half timmes It'd. = De studerande
vid Augustana College roade sig | fre-
days alton med att halla EFT kloekare.
val. Episoden, ON den sd far benam-
mas, foref6H ganska putslnstig. Nagon
enighet inom kyrkoradet Il fraga ON
platsens tillsattande kunde ej ske,
hyarfor beslutst blef, att samtlige So
kande kandidater skulaea adagga prof.
Kyrkoradet f0restalde olika typer fran
forsvuuna tider s2. .
Fran Spokane. Wash. skrifyer
signaturen j. till NJ, S. sT.: Med seger-
viss gladje helsade mrs Carrie Erick-
son bsfriaren, doden. q Ingen fruktan
for smartan och ~deu na5rka qrafven,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-07

Brefkort fran Brainerd. Det
torde intrsssera MINNESOTA STATS
TIDNINGs lAsars att h1ra nagot ifran
dsnna plats. sommar har Diet varit
mera arbets p& N. p. r. r. verkstader
lin pa manga ar. Stamina har varit fall
let vid EFT stort sagverk, der manga al
vara syenskar halt arbste. Men nu
arc on mangd srbetars afskedads ooh
4utan tvifvel ar pslitiken orsak hartill.
Som dst synes aro do allra fiesta hAr
Mckinley man. Pastor Eckman, hvil-
ken bstjenat den lutherska f6rsamlin-
gen Brainera, har nu lemnat dsnna
plats och Hyttat till slit nya pastoral,
Centre City, Nina. vi tiil0nska ho-
nom god lycka pS sin nya plats. Pastor
Eckman Ar allmant. omtycks har pa
platsen ibland ALA nationalitster for
sitt goda och fridsaMna s&tt att vara.
Pastor Eckman och hans fru k0rnma att
lemna ett stort tomrMm after sig har.,
stadea. 4. Lundquist
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-10-07

Statskassans stallning. Stats
kass6r Kosrnsr rapporterade den ok
tober att statskassans kontanta tillgan.
gar voro 81, s22. o6s. 66, f6rdelade pa dc
respektiVe fonderna som f6lier: =.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
ADIOIS KINNEY.
The Jail Escape Is Now Probably il
 the Land of Manana.

Thos. Kinney the rogue who so clev- erly sawed his way out of the county jail, is still enjoying the free air of liberty and the prospects are that he is well on his way out of the country laughing in his sleeve at stone walls and steel cells. Deputy Sheriff George returned late Monday night from Mesa, where he had taken what he sup posed was the trail of the escape He followed a man nearly all day and came up with him several miles east of Mesa on the desert. His chagrin was genuine when he discovered that he had the wrong man and he returned home tired and crestfallen.
 The officers are of the opinion that some prisoner recently released is re- sponsible for furnishing the tools to Kinney with which he sawed his way to liberty. They are satisfied that everything had been prepared for the flight of Kinney so that when he made has escape all was in readiness for a forced march to parts unknown In order to offset any other attempts of a like character that may be made one of the guards now sleeps in the corridor of the jail Too much con- fidence is placed in steel cages that are supposed to be impregnable.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
HARRISON NJ CANDIDATE He Has Withdrawn From
 the Race. Expresses Himself Formally
 and Finally.
 
He Believes He Has Been SuffI. ciently Honored by the Re-
 publican Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-In letter addressed to John K. Gawdy, chairman of the Republican state convention, ex-President Harrison announced this evening that he would not allow his name to come before the St. Louis con- vention as a candidate for reelection.
 In conclusion General Harrison said:
 '"The Republican party has twice in National conventions given me it's en- dorsement and that is enough. I think the voters of our party are now entitled to have a new name. For the sentiment, great or small, that has been manifested for my nomination, I am grateful, and of that wider respect and kindness. Breaking party lines, which have been shown me in so many ways, I am profoundly appreciative. I cannot consent that my name Joe placed or used in the St. Louis conven- tion and must kindly ask my friends tc accept this as a sincere and final ex- pression upon the subject"
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
PORK PACKING INDUSTRY.
Attention of Eastern Capital Attracted
 Here for the Purpose.

MT. Kilroy was yesterday inter viewed on the pork packing and cold storage project and he said: ''Yes, we have been engaged during the past four months inducing, not only large capital, but some leading English, Scotch and German farmers from the middle states as we'll as from the prov inees of Manitoba and Ontario, Canada, to visit our valley, and not without success. Particular attention has been given to the pork packing house, cold storage, large cigar manufacturers and brewery. All are well under way and of which we will be pleased to give our people information through news col umns as soon as they are sufficiently crystaflized. Last week, as was an- nounced through the press, MT Cor ney reached our city to personally look the ground over with view to locat- ing the pork packing and cold storage He met many of our citizens, gathering much data, etc., upon which to base calculations. In brief, the question ot markets, in view of the magnitude ot the plant, being a leading factor coupled with looking over one other location, forced him to visit California and Socorro, Mexico, previous to re- turning here on his way east
 "It is only fair to our people in the valley, each one of whom is personally interested in this project, to say that we have made MT. Corney's acquaint- ance through the president of leading
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
SHOPPING AT JEROME.
Unprovoked Deed of a Boilermaker
 at the Works.

PRESCOTT, .Ariz., Feb. A special to the Journal-Miner from Jerome says:
 0. K. Oleson, shipping clerk of the United Verde Copper company, was shot last night by Joe Durkie, a boiler maker, without provocation.
 At 8 o'clock Durkie started for home and was followed by Oleson, who was also going home. Durkin asked Ole son where he was going and at the same time ordered him back and upon the latter's refusal to comply, Durkin deliberately shot him.
 There had been no previous trouble or ill feeling between the two men and Durkin claims the shooting was acci- dental.
 The doctors have hopes of saving Oleson's life.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
APPROACHING 4 CRISIS. Sad Plight of Cuban
 Spaniards. DiSsension Ripe in Their OWra
 Ranks. The Press Cablegrams Are All Sub.- jected 10 Official Gen.
 SorShip.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-News brought to this city today by the Havana steamer was cheering for the friends of Cuban liberty.
 Letters of secret agents of the revo- lGtionary party in Havana spoke of a. split among the Spanish parties on the islands, of jealousy among the mili-- tary, of starvation in the city and of a crisis i'm the commercial situation.
 Parts of enc of the most important letters were as follows:
 There is a very decided division be- tween the conservative and reform par, ties among the Spanish and they are pouring hot shot into each others ranks through the columns of the. press. The reforrnist party was in fla vor of the mild policy of Campos, while the conservatives believe in fire and bloodshed. The situation is most critical one and no one recognizes this fact better than the Spaniards.
 The excitement in Havana is in creased by the fact that the govern ment does mot allow any news to be. printed except that given out from the official bureau. Spaniards, as we'll as CuIbans, know the better part of news given out is fabrieated.''
 The correspondent goes on to detail several engagements in one of. whick a swhole troop of 300 Spaniards was an | initiated. The news given out, how ever, was Ca tremendous Spanish vic-- tory"
 The price of provisions is rising very rapidly and destitution in the city of, Havana is increasing. A great many i families are dependent for subsistence on what the government gives to them, a small amount weekly. There have | been dimes within the past few days i Whdn there have not been provisions of any kind to lbe& bought at the public markets.
 "FThe fact is we'll known that theie | is great discontent among the military friends of General Pandi, whom they think, was slighted by the government at Madrid in appointing General Wey- Ter to the position formerly filled by Campos. Part of the Spanish clement are far from being willing to coop crate with those who are favorable to- Weyler and they will do anything they may safely do to make him fail
 '+On the whole, every thing looks. very bad for the Spaniards Pay ncs- attentionl4o the cable dispatches in re- gard s to the movements of Generals. Gomez and Maceo. know for cer-- tainty they have been operating with entire freedom and that they have re mained in Havana and iPinar del Rio hacamee TheV are mot in tha lpayrt afraiE of being worsted by the .Spaniards.'
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
IN A NEW HOMIE.
Goldberg Rrcs Mammoth Clothing,
 Store Seeks Larger Quarters.

,
 Goldberg Bros. are now comfortably installed in their commodious store
 which place has been entirely re-
 painted for the reception of this pop
 ular firm.
 Although prior to their removal the firm has been making great sacrifice,
 n the price of goods they still have an immense stock of goods on hand. It is a treat to walk through their i'm
 mense establishment and see the coun- ters piled high with goods. A corps of ever obliging clerks are always ready to show what they have in stock. whether customer buys anything or not.
 Dave Goldberg is now in the east
 buying the spring goods for the firm A finer Ur larger assortment of clothes, has never been seen in Phoenix than the consignment that is coming. During the six years that the store. has existed it has yearly grown larger for the firm believes in advertising andi
 on that account a good deal of their
 success was gained. The free employ
 ment office was another good move on their part and they have been insrn-
 mental in securing employment for g.
 large number of people without any
 remuneration whatever. The firm is now recognized as the leading clothing firm in the territory and it is all through their own efforts
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
BICYCLE NOTES.
Preparations for the Races During
 Carnival Week.

The bicycle races during the carnival will be the means of drawing many Wheelmen from all parts of the terri tory and in all likelihood many en- thusiasts from the coast will attend. Tucson, Flagstaff and Prescott will send many riders to this city.
 The following programme has been arranged for the event:
 Novice, one mile-First prize, dia- mond ring, $35; second prize, diamond pin, s25.
 One-half mile, class A-First prize diamond ring, $35; second prize, dia- mond pin, S25.
 One mile tandem-First prize, two diamond rings, $20 each, $40; second prize, two pair tailor made pants, $2O
 Seth Orndorf, boy trick rider of the west, gold medal.
 One mile open-First prize, gold watch, $40; second prize. diamond
 Boy trick rider, Seth Orndorf.
 Two mile handicap-First prize gold watch, $50; second prize, M. & W. racing tires, $25. III lOuSu luG NuOFCS UI E. lL. All dreWs the Morgan & Wright Tire con- pany will give a pair of racing tires for prize.
 Goldberg Bros. and Greene, the hat. ter, have each put up a pair of tailor ! made trousers for prizes. W. l.. Pinney will leave today fol 1 Chicago to look after wheel interests The Rambler will be handled by Greene, the natter, but J. S. Grifir will do the rustling for the wheel. The Getz bicycle agency last weel sold three high grade wheels. Will Rhodes has bonanza in his re pair shop. He turns out good worl and will tackle anything in the repail line. BY GEE,
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
WE'RE QUIETLY VEDDED. Auditor LeitCh Weeds Miss SchriVer. A Most Worthy and EStimable
 Couple.
Ceremony Performed By Rev. Fem ton-Smith at the Home of
 L. H. Chalmers.

Yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the residence of l.. H. Chalmers, cor ner of Fifth and Madison streets, was the ceremony performed that united in marriage c. P. Leitch and Miss Hat tie Schriver. Rev. Fenton-Smith per formed the ceremony which was ac- cording to the beautiful and impress i've rites of the church Trinity Epis- copal.
 The affair was very quiet, only few friends being present as MT. Leitch has been i'll for several days, and could not stand the excitement naturally at tendant on such an occasion. After the couple were made one the guests sat down to a most elaborate supper The guests were: l.. H. Chalmers and wife, M. H. McCord and wife, B F. Porter and wife, J. M. Schriyer and wife, Mrs. George IF. Coates, Misses Bury and Fowler and Rev. Fenton- Smith.
 The groom is too well known to need an introduction, for he is territoria, auditor and one of the leading stock men of Graham county. He is alsc one of the proprietors of The Gazette MT. Leitch numbers friends throughout Arizona, not by the dozens, Sut by the hundreds, who will warmly congratu- late him on securing such an estimable bride and commend his choice.
 Miss Schriver is also well known and is the daughter of J. M.- Schriver She has resided in Phoenix since child hood and in this sunny cline has she grown to womanhood. All the accom- pIishments and beauty with whicE she is endowed are not more pro- nOunced than d sweet and amiable temperament which has won for hel innumerable friends.
 The couple will remain in Phoenix few days when it is supposed they will go to the coast 70 spend lhe honey moon, returning to this city which vii become the residence of the happy couple.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
EQUAL RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The Indian affairs committee of the house has. agreed to a claim to be Incorporated in the appropriation bill providing that all children of marriage between a white man and an Indian woman shall have the same rights and privi- leges to the property and annuities of the tribe to which the mother belongs as any other member of the tribe. The reverse of this provision is now law and the desire of the committee is ta remedy what seems to have been ans oversight when the law was framed
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
SUPREME COURT.

Pinal county vs. J. J. Frasier; mo- tion to affirm ordered submitted.
 Pinal county vs. Thomas F. Weeden motion to affirm ordered submitted.
 Pinal county vs. Thomas F. Weeden; motion to affirm ordered submitted.
 United States vs. Philip Drachman ct al; motion for rehearing denied.
 Rochester Ford ct al vs. Territory of Arizona; motion for rehearing denied
 Gila Bend R. and I. Co. vs. w. H. Linn ct al; motion for rehearing de- nied.
 Hall ct al vs. Warren ct al; ordered submitted.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
WILL NOT RESIGN.

LONDON, Feb. 4-Ambassador Bay ard said tonight relative to a report that he had authorized President Cleveland to announce his resignation in the event of note of censure pass ing the house of representative at Washington; T deny any such state ment with indignation. I never dreamed of any such thing. It is the utmost stuff and nonsense"
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05

Nicaragua, Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica have accepted an invita- tion to join in convention of the American republics with a view to bringing about the common under standing of North, South and Central American countries on the Monroe doc Urine. The plan is to hold the conven- tion in Washington next August.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
BOUND TO BE PRESENT.

SPRINGFIELD H., Feb. 4-John L. Sullivan is determined to see the lMaher-Fitzsimmons mill and is recov- tring rapidly from his recent accident and will start for Texas tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. A frightful explosion of sewer gas tore up a portion of Broadway, causing a loss of life and damage to property. The entire city was shaken and the ex- citement is intense. Three men are known to have been killed.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
THE PENSION BILL.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-The senate committee on appropriations agreed ! today to report the pension bill. As it came from the house the bill carried s141 1925, 1920. The senate committee added s52.850.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
WILL HOLD CONVENTION.
Central American Republics Join in a
 Common Good.

WILMINGTON, Feb. Administer Carbo of Ecuador has received a cable dispatch from the secretary of state of Ecuador stating that the Central American governments of Guatemala,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONISTS.
Those Who Will Seek the Seashore by
 the Santa Fe Route.

The following are among the number leaving on this mornings Santa Fe California excursion:
 Mrs. G. W. Caldwell, Mrs. M Kirk land and daughter, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. H. R. Smith, c. F. Masen, Victoria B. Shaw, G. w. Caldwell, Mrs. F. c. Ward, w. B. Creager and wife, Mrs. Strong, Miss Creager, Mabel Creager, Bronson Creager, Amy Myhoffer, J. Thalheimer and wife, J. Y. T. Smith and wife, May Smith, Bert Smith, E. Grifiths, Miss Fuqua, Mrs. Fuqua, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. H. T. Chapin, J. A. Stafford and wife, J. N. Dobson and wife, Thomas Rice and wife, Mrs. J. F. French, R. Finney, Mertie E. Mackie, A. A. Fulton, Jay Dewey, R. M. Wilson, D. G. Lewis, Ida A. Murray, J. M. Duff fey, W. G. Jackson, J. w. Walden, e. H. Hine, M. w. Davis, P. B. Jones, D. Nicholson and wife, Eva Crabb, Sadie Nicholson, P. E. Jones, N. E. Williams, Mrs. M. Boyden, Mrs T. P Carson, H. F. Brown, Mrs. Parrett, Clara D. AL len, Mrs. H. w. Starker, H. w. Starker, Miss Tipton, Mrs. P. P. Parker and daughter, B. A. Stafford, Frances L.. Cole, Miss Ella Black, Chas. D. Cole, L. P. Elder, M J. Galpin and wife, Willie Galpin, Miss Galpin, c. H. Holmes and wife, Mrs. G. B. Richmond.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottlnRs About individuals and Their
 Actions.

Jeweler Geo. H. Cook arrived yester- day from Prescott.
 Manager E. W. Wells of the Santa Fe leaves this morning to look after the comfort of the excursionists.
 The entire family of Joseph Thal- heimer leaves this morning for Santa Monica, there to remain for several months.
 H. A. McClelland, representing the San Francisco Post, is in the city push ing that able and interesting journal and as well distribute to subscribers a fine map of Arizona.
 May and Frank Schetter, daughter and son of Otto Schetter, arrived in Phoenix several days ago from San Francisco and will here make their home in the future.
 Among the arrivals at The Conner cial yesterday were Charles Dolan, Denver; G. c. Benedict, Los Angeles; J. Fitz, New York; Emil Armer, Kan sas City; s. H. Winters, Fresno.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

ing begins August 20, in the grove near the Osborn school house, North Center street.
 Justice Johnstone yesterday morning took a coEoner'sa jury down the valley toginvesAigate the circumstances of the killing Of young Ehlers, whose acci- dental death was chronfcled yesterday in The Republican. The circumstances were that the lad, J. W. Ehlers, 7 years old, had~been attempting to eX- tract a cartridge from 22-caliber Bal lard rifle, the muzzle resting at the time against his stomach. The gun being cooked, it was accidentally dis charged, the bullet penetrating the body two inches above and to the left of the navel and coming out at the back. The wound was necessarily fatal and death came shortly. The body was brought to Phoenix and the funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
 Last night the local lodge of Work men installed officers for the ensuing ter as follows: Past master Work man, George McFall; master Work man, w. s. Gillian; foreman, Frank VuUSS, OFSlo0OI, Ouol lOo l CCCl oOu, lO corder, J. K. James; financier, c. H. Moore; receiver, e. w. Grouse; guide, George Wafer; inside watchman, J. Visor; outside watchman, John How lett; trustee, John Hewlett. The in stalling officer was Deputy Grand Master Workman w. B. Lount. Fol lowing the installation the members marched to the Boston Cafe, where an elaborate spread had been set by Ca terer Jones, and to which all did jus tice, the occasion being made notable by many excellent and witty responses to the customary toasts.
 John T. Hise is, now engaged in in- stalling in Phoenix novel safe de- posit and savings bank enterprise. The Western Investment bank will be the depository and a local company will control the concern. It is called the National Deposit Safe" The safe, which will be placed at some public store, will be divided off into several hundred compartments, each numbered and provided with a slot for the re- ception of coins. Each compartment is rented for S2 for ten years. The coins that are dropped into each indi- vidual's box are taken out and credited to that individual at regular intervals from which time the deposit shall bear interest. The plan is believed to have substantial advantage over the usual savings bank procedure, and is very popular in the east