davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE MASONS.
They Install Officers and Visit Points of Interest Near the City.

They Install Officers and Visit Points
 of Interest Near the City.
 The folio wing officers were elected by the Grand Commsndery at their session last night:
 Sir John M Ormsby, Grand Con- mander; Sir B N Fredericks, ID. G. O.; Sir P P Parker, G. Gen.; Sir H D Un- derwood, G. c. G.; Sir Chas Chase, G. Prelate; Sir Fred Breoht. S. G. w.; Sir Thomas Armstrong, Jr., J. c. w.; Sir G H N Luhrs, G. Treas.; Sir Geo J Roskruse, G. Recorder; Sir Geo Sband, G. s. B.; Sir A A Johns, G. Sw. B.; Sir o H Knapp, G. w.; Sir Geo Cheyney, G. O.; Sir F Nj Buck, G. c. ofG.;
 All the Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge were installed this morning.
 Quite a number of Masons visited the UDiversity this morning, and all speak in most complimentary terms of the in. stitution.
 A party of the fraternity visited San Xavier mission this afternoon.
 The session of the grand lodge closes tonight with social which will be sn event long remembered by those in at tendance. The entire representation are more than pleased with the work done on this occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
The First Sunset Flyer.

The Ell Paso Herald has the following to say of the first Sunset Flyer of this season:
 The fret sunset limited train of the season arrived on time at $40 D. m. yes- terslsy, from San Francisco with over thirty passengers, twelve If whom got off CD route for Mexico points. The ser vice is sintaiued at the same high point of efficiency ss that of last year. The train last evening was made up of the oars Fl SiGio. El Poets. Fl Mundo. and Epicure. The first was 8 com bin ation of baggage and psrlor car. including the barber shop and bath room and smoking
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
MAY AFFECT THE vULTURE.
Ex-Senator r Tabor, One of its Ownsrs,
 Now in Phoenix.

Ex-Senasor Tabor of Colorado arrived in the city ou lses tights delayed SsDts t'e train. He was Seen by R. pu biicsb reporter, but would say little of hIs affairs except that he wac going to visi the Vulture mine this moroipg.
 Mir. Tabor purchased shs Vulture mine & short time before tie WalEu Grove disaster. When tbe fl cd came the water supply of the mine wss cut of. Since that tune the mine has been worked but very little. Tuomas Parish held le6ss on the pTopeit ty for several years, but for the past two years the mine has been in charge Of Syd Kemp ton
 The Vulture in the past has produced several million dollars worth of ore and competent judges say that tbe mine will yet produce much wealth. The visit of Senator Tabor is good ir rdication that the nins will be etGrted iD full blast He ss d that onIy a small force of men YVES working there now. He decliued to gay what hIs pisi were.
 The senator talked fre. ly on ma tters political. He said that while bis party lost, the silver cause stil! existed. The senator calls Colorado the banner state-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Rich Location.

E. c. Hughes has located, sixteen mining claims on the west side of the Santa Rita mountains. which give great promise. About sl6,0G0 worth of de- velopment work hss beeu done, and S20,- 900 worth of ore has been shipped from one of the claims, the Exchange. Mr. Hughes,mskes good living while::doinR his assessment work. He shipped 65 tone of the ore to Ros emont which net ted S750. The veins are all large, the croppines showing B width of 300 feet.
 There is DO doubt but this property will attract much attention in the near future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
WANTED-AN AGENT

In every section, to canvass, s4 to $5 a day made, sells at sight; also man to sell! staple goods to dealers, best side line, S75 month. Salary or large con- mission made, experience unnecessary. For sealed particulars send stamp. Cliff ton Soap $ Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, O. Jsn2w-1-y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

WANTED--Several faithful men or wo- men to travel for responsible establish ed house in Ar,zcns. Salary s7S0, pay able, Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma tional, Star Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Notice.
United States Land Office, Tucson.
 Arizona. AuouSf m rsoS

United States Land Office, Tucson.
 Arizona, August Ie, rsq6. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to in. structions and in accordance with the direc- tions of the Secretary of the Interior under the provisions of the third section of the act of July 5, 1884, (73 Stat. Io3l, that two subdivisions of The NEA of NEz and SE11 of NEZ cf Sec ss. T. I3 S, K. I4 E., and the buildings separately from the lands in Sec. 36 T. I3 S., R. I4 e., the oned military reservation, Arizona, will be cf- tered at public sale on the 18th day of Novem- Der, IS9o, at 10 a. m., to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof. the purchase money to be paid at the time of the sale.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
 EDWARD. R. MONK, Receiver Approved:
 JSo. M. REYnoLIs
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

RHEUMATISM in the back, shou Id CTS, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neItralizes the acid ard cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

Wanted 1
 Your tea trade from now on.
 ,Schlz2ing's Best wants it your money back if you don't like 1t. A Schiil;ng & Company
 San Francisco sSo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

Hoods Pills are the best family cath articand liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Wanted d-An Idea :': $ss ::$: s: $: :!::s: :::::

Write JOHN wEDDERBCRN 6 CO, Patent Atsoe. neys. Washington, D. for their e1. 800 priso o6u and fss of two hundred inventions wa1tod.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14


 respondent:
 "Altgeld, Tillman and Debs are to be dropped from the silver combination. Before Senator Jones and other free sil- yer le+ ders left Chicsgo last week they agreed upon line of policy for the com lpg four years. Whether or not they will be able to follow it is another mat ter, but 1 sm able to tell with accuracy the nature of their agreement. They decided the agitation for free coinage of silver must go on. They wish. however, to cut loose from Altgeld, who, they claim, Wss a millstone around Bryan's neck; from Tillman, whose uncouth and violent uttersnces was the cause of much harm, and from Debs, who. pro- minence in the campaign fir Bryan alarmed all friends of social order and industrial peace.
 Moreover, the free silver campaign of the future is to be wsged without any cOmplicatInR conditions, such as ihe at tack upon the supreme court and upon the power of the president to suppress disorder which interferes with interstate commerce. It WIS agreed by Senators Jones, Butler and their conferees that if it had not been for Altgeld. Tillman and Debs, the unwise attack upon the supreme court and the unnecessary con- demnation of President Cleveland in or der to please Altgeld, Bryan would have won the election.
 "Senstors:: Jones and Butler had DO difficulty in reaching an agreement that Senators Jones and Butler are to be thf wo big men of the silver movement be future. They are already laying their plans for bringing Bryan into their com mbinstioD, though they do not agree that Bryan shall have the nomination in 1900. They want him to take the lead ership in a campaign of education which is shortly to be set in motion, and if he does SO with the idea that he is sure to be the candidate four years hence that is his look out. Senator Butler bas given Q pledge to support the movement and is relied upon to swing the popul- ists into line again. Senator Jones has no eort of doubt that his own leadership in the democratic ranks will bs acquies- ced in without question:"
 OGALALLA, Neb., Nov. 1.-The Union Pacific passenger ssstbound, No. 3, from
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

OeI htO LOOK part ln tDiS engagement. The Spanish troops lest six men killed. General Ecbhgue end six otii;ers of ninor rank and fiftsen ldiArs were wounded. The insurgents left seven killed on the field. General Echaeue was shot in the hip after actual fight ing was over. During the enpn0ement s shower of bullets fell over General Weyler and staff wbersupon some body expressed anxiety as to the safety of the Spanish general to which he r~plied: "The bullet which will kill me IS not yet cast"
 LONDON, Nov. l2-The St James Gag cite publishes leading article headed An Historic Moment" iu which i; says. Lord Sal sbury's gr at admission of the principle that the United States have the right to interfere io frontier disputes with American powers eud compel dis putauts to Rrbitrate, altogether tran scends in importance the question of the Guiana boundary. It IS a lorna, rec o2nIt,on ot the hegemony of the United States on the American continent and gives the president position in the new world which medieval popes and emper- ors tried vainly to claim in Europe"
 
 in matters of detail and not of merits re- mains open between the United States and Great Britsln iu the settlement of the Venezuelan question. Csblegrams passing between London and Washing ton give every reason to believe this point, which has delayed the formal af- fixing of signatures to the arrangement for settlement, will be determined with in day or two.
 RED BLUFF, Gal, Nov. 12-The Csthc- | iic church here was entered by buglsrs | lsst night and a number of valuable arti- | cles connected with the altar stolen.
 CHICAGO, Nov. PA Washington spe- cisl to the Evening Post says the com i missioner of internal revenue, Joseph s. l Miller. of West Virginia, has resigned. | His successor will be ex- congressman | Forman of Illinois. Miller had a serious |, difference with Secretary Carlisle.
 LONDON. Nov. 12-Since the release of Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle of San Fran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

she aroused her husband Mr.. Sargent,
as soon as he realized the condition of
affairs, jumped out of bed and hustled
after the thief. AS he started down the
front stairs he heard the thief making
through the dining room and out
through the Kitchen door, which the
burglar or his pal had left open in case
he should need quick gateway. By
the time Mr.. Sargent reached the open
kitchen door everything was quiet and
there was no sign CT anyone about the
locality. Investigation showed that his
pants and vest had been taken out in
the back yard and the pocket had been
rified of his watch and SIG In cash
which were in them.
The thieves gained entrance to the
house by prying up a rear window. An
occupant of a house on Fisk street.
which commands view of the rear
of Mr.. Sargent's house. told the victim
OF the robbery that she saw two men
examining the back part of the house
late Monday night but the thought did
not occur to her at the time that the
men were burglars. The burglars did
not ransack the house, and so far as
could be judged nothing else was TAX
en- except the stud, watch and cash.
Mr. Sargent now intends to get a few
revolvers and a couple of dogs. with
the idea that if the "proWlers'' call
again he will be prepared both against
and for them.
From the manner in which the work
was done the detectives are of the
opinion that the thieves are profession
ais
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
LECTURED ON MEXICO.
Reau Campbell Entertained a Large
Audience That Way

The rooms of the Commercial club
were filled last evening with a large
and select audience, consisting Of
friends and members of the club. and
a big attendance from Fort Smelling
and the army building of this city. A
lecture on Mexico, by Reau Campbell;
of Chicago, the traveller and explorer
Of that country, was the object Of the
gathering. Mr.. Campbell illustrated
his lecture by two hundred stereopti-
con Jews. taken from photographs by
himself, in his Ten years travel in
Mexico, and his exploring expedition
there, in 1894. The stereopticon has
been wonderfully improved and de-
veloped in its possibilities during the
past few years, and the views last
night showed this to great advantage.
The principal features of the enter
tainment were the prehistoric ruins Of
Mexico. the scene of the conquest, from
old paintings and present history. The
legend Of Guadalupe, which is under
going such warm discussion at pres
ent. and last, but perhaps most inter
about twenty views of the latter.
showing the entire performance with
it's fascinating and revolving details.
AS the views were thrown on the fif-
teen foot canvas, with the brilliant
calcium lights. they were described in
full by the lecturer, who has a pleasing
address.
Business men were interested in see
ing the effect of free silver on that far
off country, and all were charmed by
the descriptions of life there, the man.
nerS and customs of which were shown
in full in the pictures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
FILING of NoMrNATIoNs.
Certificates Had to Be in the Posses
sion of Auditor Yesterday.

sion of Auditor Yesterday.
The man nominated for a county or
legislative Office who did not file his
certificate of nomination with the au-
ditor of the county in which he resides,
either yesterday or before that time,
will have to wait until another election
to get his name on the ticket. Yester-
day was the last day for filing nomina-
lions under the law and in many coun-
ties some of the candidates waited until
that time to carry out that require
ment of the law. All the candidates
nominated by the Ramsey county con-
ventions however, had looked after
that piece of work or the county COM
mittees had looked after it for them
Sc that there are no COMMISSIONS from
either ticket where nominations had
been made.
In some Of the other counties in the
state, however, it seems that the filing
was not made till the last day. At
torney General Childs received several
kilograms from county auditors yester-
day asking for information on the queS-
ton of fees. The inquiry was mainly
as to whether one or TWO fees should
be charged to the same candidate who
had been nominated by more than one
party Previous to the ruling Of the
Hennepin county judges, Gen. Childs
when asked as to whether or not one or
two fees should be charged advised
the auditor to collect a fee for each
certificate of nomination that was pre-
sented for filing, and If a desision of a
court were secured and it was found
that only one was necessary, the other
could be returned. Since the Henne-
pin decision the attorney generals Of
flee has referred all inquiries to that
decision.
In Hennepin, Judges Russell, Belden
and Elliott heard arguments in the
case. Judges Russell and Belden de-
cided that one fee was all that is neces-
sary, while Judge Elliott holds that one
fee should be filed paid for each GER
tificate. The majority's ruling, how
ever, goes, until a higher court decides
otherwise. 1t was said that the case
would be taken to the supreme court,
but it is doubtful If it will at this late
day, although it may be carried up to
settle the question for all time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
ALLOWS THE GARBAGE BILL.
Committee on Claims Think Field.
ing & Shepley Should Re Paid.

The committee on claims of the
hoard of aldermen held a conference
yesterday afternoon with Health Com
missioner Stone relative to the bill of
tie garbage contractors for the month
{ f September, the bill having been re-
ferred back to the committee because
DR.. Stone had refused to audit it.
DIR. Stone explained in detail his
reasons for not auditing the bill and
for reporting to the council that he
was satisfied that Fielding and Shep-
ley, the garbage contractors, had not
erformed their work in accordance
With the terms of the contract. DR.
Stone said that during the month of
September the health department had
received complaints from over $40 peo-
pie, who reported from one to twenty
failures to collect their garbage during
that month, yet the contractors had
reported these failures as collections
CT garbage. DR.. Stone informed the
committee that the health department
always sent man out to investigate
complaints, and If they were aseer-
tanned to be founded TIE fact was al
ways noted in the complaint book,
whereas, If the complaints were un-
founded, that fact was likewise re-,
corded in the same book. In many
cases the complaints proved to be with
out foundation.
while I do not believe the work has
teen done,' continued DR.. Stone, II
do not consider that it is the fault Of
Fielding and Shepley. The terms of
the contract are hard upon the con-
tractors. / do not think that the work
of collecting all the garbage can be
cone for less than $4,000 a year, and
the contractors realize ordinary days
wages as profits. During the first week
of September the work was admirably
done, but during the rest of the month
IL was not.
II desire to say with reference to
the charge that ] am attempting to
shift the responsibility Of approving
This bill upon the council, that l have
rot done so. On the contrary / have
accepted the responsibility placed upon
me, by refusing to audit the BILL More
over, / am not such coward as to
accuse a man by insinuation.''
The committee thanked DR.. Stone
for the information furnished and the
doctor thereupon departed.
Mr.. Shepley, one of the contractors,
then spoke in his own behalf He re-
minded the committee that hundreds
of people had garbege on hand imme-
diately after the G. A. r. encampment
who never had accumulated any to
speak of before. Most of them neg
lected to provide the proper receptacle
Tor their garbage, without which the
C ,ntractor was not obliged to collect
the garbage Notwithstanding this
emission, Mr.. Shepley declared,
lis firm had endeavored to collect the
garbage and in short had done the
work as well, if not better, than it
lad ever been done before.
The members OF the committee were
disposed to admit that this was true.
AID. LindahI said that he was satisfied
! that the work was being done as well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

rs it ever had been. An exceptional
condition of affairs existed last month.
but it puts the council in a peculiar
light added Aid. I.indahl, Ito allow
bill that the health commissioner
refuses to audit
After some further discussion, how
ever, the committee recommended that
the bill, amounting to $1,217, be al
lowed.
The committee also considered the
bill of $50 presented by Kenny Bros.
for the ground rent of a lot in the
Third ward, upon which an election
booth was erected in 1890 and used for
election purposes. in that year and in
1892. AS it was in use for four cleo
tons, the ground rent charged amount
cd to $40 for each election period.
Under the rule adopted by the council
this year, the amount allowed for
81 ound rent for one election is only
So. The committee accordingly recon-
mended that the bill be cut down to
$50 The bill as submitted bears the
Endorsement of aldermen Of the Third
ward in 1890 and 1892
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
NOT SAFE TO SLEEP
BURGLARS ARE so BUSY IN ST.
PAUL NOW THAT NOTHING is
SECURE.
F. D. SARGENT'S RESIDENCE
PICKED OUT FOR VISIT BY
SOME BOLD NIGHT
WORKERS..
F. D. SARGENT'S RESIDENCE
WE'RE HEARD BY MRS. SARGENT
They Took Diamond Stud, Gold
Watch and Some Cash-Believed
to Be Professionals.

A couple of individuals whom the
police speak of as "prowlers'' tiptoed
through the residence of F. D. Sargent
at S25 Dayton avenue early yesterday
morning AS a result of their visit Mr.
Sargent has quit, for the time being,
wearing a two-carat diamond stud in
his shirt front and he now tells time
by an open-faced white watch, instead
of a hunting case gold one with his
initials engraved on the outside case.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Sargent was awakened by a noise
as if some one was moving about the
bed room. She listened intently mo-
ment and then heard a sound which
she afterward learned was that made
by the individual who was screwing
her husbands diamond stud from his
shirt front. She nudged her husband
slightly with her elbow, but as he had
at various times been awakened by the
same process and always with the
same purpose in view, namely to get
up and see what it was that made the
noise in the house, he did not pay much
attentioI\to the occurrence. Mrs. Sar-
gent did not attempt to awaken her
nuspahd aItef the IfSL nudge Tor she
was so badly frightened that she
couldn't if she had wanted to- and be-
side she reasoned it out in a second
that if she did the first thing her hus-
band would do would be to get up and
grapple with the burtV}r. Thoughts of
how the thief would pull a revolver and
possibly shoot all hands, flashed
through her mind. She held her breath
and listened to her heart beating,
which she was certain could be heard
not only by the burglar, but by the
other occupants of the house A few
seconds later she saw the form of the
man vanish through the doorway and
as soon as he had gone from the room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
JUNIOR PIONEERS, ANNUAL.
An Exciting Meeting Is Promised
for TOnight .--s.-s

The annual meeting of the Ramsey.
County Junior Pioneers will take place
this evening at their hall in the Lowry
arcade, and it will probably be one
Of the most exciting of the year. Two
important matters will come before
the meeting, the election Of officers and
amendments to the constitution. There
are many candidates for the different
offices in the gift of the association
and the balloting, according to the
Australian system, will be strong and
long. Then will come the amendments
to the constitution, the most important
of which is to change the qualifications
for admission to membership AS the
constitution now stands, it requires a
residence of thirty years to become a
class member and residence in Ramsey
county prior to Jan. 1, 1861, to become
junior member in the accepted term
of Junior Pioneer. It is proposed to
eliminate the thirty-year clause, thus
allowing only those who resided in
Ramsey county prior to Jan /, 1861, to
become members. This would prac-
tically mean complete standstill. or
in the near future the death of the
association, as it will limit the new
membership to so small a circle as to
practically kill it. There will be a
strong fight made on both sides and
the officers desire all members to be
in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
cooperage Property in dispute.

Judge Sanborn, in the United States cir
cult court, yesterday heard the argument in
the case of Steinhoff & Gordon VS. D. NJ
Sill. being an application for the appointment
of receiver for the property Of a partner
ship between the parties to the action and for
an Injunction against the disposition Of the
property. After partial argument the matter
was adjourned for one week pending the
proposition to allow one of the interested par
ties to dispose of the property after giving a
proper bond to insure payment to the others
concerned. Steinhoff Gordon are engaged
in the cooperage mandatory business and
Sill was the Northwestern representative of
the concern, with headquarters in Minneapo-
lis. The property in dispute is located in
Minnesota and Michigan.