davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
WHERE IS THE MASCOT?
Has She Gone to the Bottom or Landed
 F'ilibuSters in Cuba?

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The tugboat Mascot, which left this port presum- ably for Port au Spain, Trinidad, has not yet reached her destination. Some express fears that she has been lost, but the majority think that she has gone to Cuba with cargo of arms and ammunition for the insurgents.
 Like the steamer James Woodall, which landed a large cargo of arms and ammunition on Cuban soil, the Mascot was purchased from her own CTS here by man who said he was Scandella of Trinidad and stated that he wanted the boat for towing barges around the island. At the time Of the transfer suspicion was expressed that the tug would be used for filibustering purposes, and even the officers at the custom house doubted the purchaser S story.
 However, there was no proof to the contrary, and as the vessel had no contraband goods on board when she sailed from here, they were compelled grant her clearance papers.
 She sailed on November 27, passed the capes on the next day, and should have reached her alleged destination in ten or twelve days. She was com manded by Captain A. McCready of New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
A LIVE TOPIC.
The Monroe Doctrine Discussed by
 Good Speakers.

A splendid programme has been ar. ranged for the Republican League meeting next Saturday evening to which all are invited irrespective of politics. Among the special features of the evening will be 8 discussion of the Monroe doctrine.
 The following is the programme:
 Song. colored glee clnb.
 Regular order business.
 Early History Monroe Doctrine, T. M. Damron.
 History Monroe Doctrine to 1895, Jerry Millay.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner.
 Nature of the Existing Dispute Be- tween England and Venezuela and How the Monroe Doctrine Applies, Webster Street.
 Another song, glee club.
 If the Report of the United States Commission, Now Appointed Be No, Accepted by England as to Boundary Line, Is the Cause Sufficient to Justify War; Jos. H. Kibbey.
 What Would Be the Effect of War between United States and England as to Commerce With Europe and the Southern Republics? Thos. Fitch. J Song, Dixie.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
CLAIMS s2oo,oOo FROM SPAIN.
A Michigan Man Who Says He Was
 Imprisoned in Moro Castle.

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 9.-Simon Ensign, of this city, who was confined in Moro castle at Havana, Cuba, for twenty years, has filed at Washington a claim for $200,00O damages against the Spanish government.
 Ensign was an American citizen en- ployed at railroading. Being sus- pected of sympathy with the rebels, though he says he was guiltless of crime, he was thrown into prison and kept there twenty years without proper trial. Two companions died in prison and it was only through an accident that Ensign escaped Ensign is 72 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
INTO A CHASM.
Deadly Leap of a Trolley Railway
 Car.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 9-On the Ak ron, Bedford & Cleveland electric railway near Bedford, shortly after o'clock this morning, heavy motor car and trailer car, plunged through the bridge over Tinker's creek, hurl- ing large number of passengers sev- enty-five feet into the chasm beneath. Two men were instantly killed and a number seriously injured.
 The killed are:
 William Young, of Guayahoga Falls, Ohio, body terribly mangled.
 D. F. Haymaker, Gallon, Ohio.
 The injured are Charles Glib, legs and arms broken and injured inter nally. T.
 It is generally believed the cars jumped the track and the jerking caused the iron girders of the bridge to snap.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10

and continued to roll till midnight The interest of the meeting centered in the election of officers which re- suited in the following being chosen: President, B. L. Worthen; vice-presi- dent, c. R. Drake; secretary, John A. Black; treasurer, H. B. Penney; so- licitor, Rochester Ford; directors, Roskruge, Gibbon, A. Goldschmidt, Buehman, Villaescusa, Lee, Hill and Monltijo.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10

R. H. Greene; adjutant, c. H. Knapp; officer for the day, H. H. Travis; off cer of the guard, l. M. Christy; ser geant major, J. D. Gray; quartermaster sergeant, Thomas Gregory.
 In the Relief corps Mrs. H. B. Lighthizer was installed president; Mrs. B. M. Mills, vice-president, and Miss Flora Mills, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
AT MADRID.

MADRID, Jan. 9.-At meeting of the cabinet today, it was decided not to accept the resignation of Martinez de Campos as captain-general of the forces in Cuba and governor-general of the island. It was also decided to increase the naval and military force in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10

There will be a number of substi- I:utes and the umpires will be Fred Schofield and Cariboo Brown Smithy Benbrook will captain for the Palace team and Tom Ha1lihan will probably fill the same post for the Capitols.
 AS Roland assures the casual in- quirer, the game will be ''hot stuff and a crush is anticipated.
 Ticets at 25 cents are for sale at the usual places.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

WASHINGTON Jan 9.-Chairman Hepburn of the committee on inter state and foreign commerce, will ap- point a special subcommittee to tae charge of the Nicaragua Canal ques- tion.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Valley Abstract company January g, 1896:
 John T. Dennis and wife to George D. Wright, lot 8, block ', Dennis addi- tion, S9O0.
 Harry Yeager and wife to w. H. Cartletge, south three feet of lo. 5 and north AT feet of lot 6, block 16 $650.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
THE GRAND ARMY.
Installation of Officers of the Local
 Post.

Department Commander Schwartz last night installed the following named as officers of John w. Owen post, G. A. R., for the ensuing term Commander, P. P. Parker; V. C., J. T.
 McKirick; J. C., w. F. McNulty; sur geon, J. D. Monihon; quartermaster
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
SUNDAYS BASEBALL GAME.
A Desperate Struggle and in a Good
 Cause.

The list was made up last night of the players in the baseball game at the park Sunday afternoon Interest is keen in the game and the players are utilizing. the great cellar excavation on First street as practice ground There will be no throwing Of the game for a surety. It will be for blood and bets on the result will stack as high as I5horoughbred's pile of chips. Tho ctafiooc mi11 ha hoI1t ac fo11ouyc
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10

No. makes connections at Ash Fork with A. & P. vestibuled limited No. from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago. the west.
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork vii find the best of accommods tions at Fred liar vey's hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. <. P. trains No. and 4. A. & F. No. 1 reaches San Francisco at 10:45 a. m.. secon morning. t.. 6 ?. No. is vestibuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining car running through, Los Angeles to Chicago. Dining CATS under the management of Fred Harvey, with his uneXcelled service. care and attendance to his guests. No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. " & r. By. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; st Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala. Stanton and Var nell; at Phoenix with the Phoenix 6S Maficopa Ky. for points on the s. P. Ky,
 THE $. F., P. $ ?. R'Y., IS
 THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any Santa Fe route representative, or GEO. Nj. SARGENT. GRO. T. NICHOLSON, G. F. X P. Agt., G. P. Agt., Prescott, Ariz. Chicago, H. R. E. WELLS J.J. FREY, Asst. Gen. Mgr, Gen'l Mg., Prescott, Ariz. Topeka Kan | s. F., F. & P. By. A. T. & s. F. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10

MRs. Nj. E. sPOONER, propr1etress of the M Hayden Hotel has most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
THE SILVER MARKET,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Silver bars, 66%; Mexican dollays, 53h@54.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
TUCSON BUILDING.

Tucson Citizen: The Tucson Build ing and Loan association had quite an exciting and extended meeting last evening. The ball opened at ' o'clock
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFIO SYSTEM., Commencing Nov 3, 1895. trains will leav Maricopaas follows; OOA A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOB O.OU Tucson, Benscn, Lordsburg, Derning,. ElPasoand intermediate stations. 1.7O PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR t.lO Gila Bend and intermediate staticns. S.Sr P. M DAILY MIXED IRA O.C for Fl Paso and all way stations. 1O1N P M DAILY PACIFIC EX- lU.lU PRESS for points In California. Nevada. Oregon and W ash1n2ton. 545 Axo7sss M oa RaY TacsoS SEM Rensoa omL6aH ba Ing, El Paso, san Antonio. Houston and New Orleans.
 0.SS A, MONDAY AND THURSDAY, C.CC SUNSET LIMITED for Tucson, Ben son. Lordsburg, Fl Paso, New Orleans and East O.OO A. WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- QUO DAY, SUNSET LIMITED for Yuma, Indio, Cotton, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 T. E. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10
PERSIAN EAlRTHQAKES.
Threaten to Depopulate the Shah's
 Kingdom.

TEHERAN, Persia, Jan. 9.-The of January an earthquake occurred in the district of Kahlkhal, destroy 300 persons.
 An earthquake January destroyed the house of Cai, killing 800 persons
Arizona republican., 1896-01-10

o
 m L. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

announced that the sale was made sub
ject to the confirmation of the court,
he said softly: There are Others"
and offered the art gallery collection
for sale. Gentlemen he said in true
auctioneer style, what am I offered
for this superb collection of pictures
from the hands of Nthe worlds most
noted artists?"
Five thousand dollars was the
quick response from B. F. Nelson, who,
with T. B. Janney, had been commits
stoned to secure the pictures for the
library board. There were no other
bidders, and Mr.. Megaarden took the
as snap by art connoisseurs. One
of the pictures, mt. Whitney" by
Bierstadt, has been quoted at $4,000
In value. A number of other pictures
making up the collection are said to
be worth $1,000 or more each. The
sixteen pictures sold, and the names of
their authors, are given below: MT.
Adelia Carr; "a Change in the Wind
A. Bierstadt; "The Dairy Farm" J.
M. Hart; 1.-THE Widows Christmas"
j. II. Witt; New Years Morning" A.
Wallender; "After the Hunt" Carl
Uckerman; Waving GRAIN" Edward
Gay; "a Quiet Morning in Oregon"
G. F: Agnard; Moonlight in York Har-
wi, JoSepH Ly Hldn, Inc FISH w OIn-
an" r. T. Clark; Hope of the Fam
ily," William Morgan; Vase of Flow
ers," l.. NJ. d. Guillaume; Fishing
Boats Off Newfoundland William
Bradford; Working for Dear Ones,
p. Wood Perry; "Old Woman" Jules
RolShoven.
The sale of these pictures was made
with the understanding that the libra
ry board virtually buys them from the
board of mark commissioners For
that reason their purchase price does
not represent any sum additional to
the $4,000.
The personal property in the Ex-
position building, which consists of al
most everything under the sun which
could have been used in a great ex-
position, was sold to d. F. Nelson for
$50. There was one other bidder,
who went as high as $1,S25, then
stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
FROM GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
VermOnters in Minneapolis Hold
Their Sixth Annual BANQUET.

The nineteenth of February, 1896, has been
set down in the annals Of the Vermont Asso-
citation of Minnesota the date of the most
successful reunion in the history of its or
ganization. 1t was the occasion of the sixth
annual banquet, and when the procession of
guests passed through the great dining room
doors of the Nicollet house last evening to
find their places at the long tables, extending
in banquet fashion up and down the hall and
across at the upper end, there were 1877
couples in line, with the secretary as the extra
man, making total of 135 Vermonters. The
popularity of the association grows from year
to year, and the attendance of 100 of last year
had increased by maay, notwithstanding
there were half dozen or more regrets.
Preceding the banquet which was the OBJ
ject OF the primary gathering, an informal
reception was held in the parlors the recep-
ton committee greeting arrivals and felici-
tain each new conner. Those who were
receiving were Mayor and Mrs Robert Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Clement, DR.. and Mrs c.
w. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Kelly, Prof. H. S. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs F. G. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs P. D.
Mcmillan, Prof. c. w. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs W.
j. Jennison, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Davis, DIR.
and Mrs. C. G. w. Bass; Prof. and Mrs. L. H,
Bachelder, of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Skinner, of Northfield.
An hour was given for social converse, and
then there was general Misunderstanding and re-
newal of old-time memories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
2''a Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
SVEN THE PRESIDENT.
Photographers Elect Omcers-Busy
Day in Convention.

Photographers Elect Omcers-Busy
Day in Convention.
Yesterday was a very busy day for the
photographers, who are in convention here.
The Roeller building where the convention
is being held, was crowded all day and late
into the evening. The morning session was
devoted to the election of officers. Candi-
dates were numerous for several positions,
but there was an abundance of good nature
prevailing and the defeated ones took the
matter gracefully The officers elected were
as follows: President, T. E. Sven, st. Paul;
vice president, J. A. Fuller, Albert Lea; sec
ond vice president, H. NJ. Heintzelman, Owa-
torna;f treasurer, A. H. ,Opsahl. Minneapolis;
secretary, F. H Lloyd, st, Paul; state vice
presidents. George Blackburn, North Dakota;
G. w. Fox, South Dakota; F. Pryor, Wis
consin. The committee on awards and reso-
lutions were appointed Tuesday. The for
mer will finish its work this morning, and
the latter will present its report this after
noon. One of the questions submitted to the
committee on resolutions was the Sunday
closing question.
A special session was called for last night
to listen to few remarks on posing subjects
by Charles Hetherington, of the American
Aristo Paper company. Before beginning his
work Mr.. Hetherington delivered short adj
dress the coming annual national con-
vention that is to be held at Lake Chautau-
qua in June.
In his lecture on posing Mr.. Hetherington
was assisted by a female model, besides
number of the members who volunteered for
the groups. No negatives were taken, as
the lecture merely for the posing of the
subject preparatory to taking the negative.
The exhibitions, which will be open to the
public this afternoon and evening, are wor-
thy of great praise. number OF them were
vention, and will be sent there the same as
they are shown here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

reported as speaking well of him. De-
tective Morris, of Springfield, says jack
sens story is trustworthy. Meantime
detectives have found farmers living
alcng the route taken by that cab who
remember hearing it go by on the I'M
usual road at the still more unusual
hour. All testimony in this line is cor
roborative of Jacksons story Sheriff
Plummer announces positively that he
will not undertake to remove Jackson
and Walling from the Jail in this city
until after the hearing set for Feb. q, in
the police court. There has been moth
ing done yet by the attorneys for the
prisoners in the way of obtaining writs
for their releases or retention on this
side of the river.
This afternoon Miss May Smith, Of
Louisville, who is in love with the
prisoner Walling, and admits 1t, re-
peated to Mayor Caldwell the story she
told at the Palace hotel to reporters
of the Commercial Gazette and the En-
quirer. 1t was the same brief story,
that Jackson had revealed his purpose
to her at Heider's hotel on Jan. a.
He said he was going to put Pearl
Bryan out of the way to screen Wood.
She also repeated the story of a letter
sent TO her by Jackson after the MUIR
der. saying that he had given the girl
medicine that had killed, and then be-
headed her to prevent recognition. The
letters received from Jackson could not
be found today where she said she
Mayor Caldwell also examined MISC
Hattie Cans, of Cummingsville, a
young lady of irreproachable character
whom Jackson visited on the Saturday
night after the murder. She could tell
nothing in the way of testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Last year I was troubled with the
rheumatism SO badly that I was unable
to walk, and suffered all the pain that
1 think it is possible for any one to be
afflicted with and live.
II thought would give DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy a
trial. / took two bottles only, and was
completely restored to my former vigor
and enabled to attend to business with
my usual activity.GtI can thank God
with a sincere heartHthat I thoroughly
believe in the virtues of Nervura, and
advise all sufferers from the terrible
fiend, rheumatism, to. follow my ex-
ample. Just think of it. My appetite
was gone and after9the sixth dose, I
could feel it's cheering effects by be-
coming hungry, and finally, when the
rheumatism deserted me, Iqcoulds eat
rayenouslyy and today am a perfectly
well man."
Can you afford to live in pain and
misery when such marvellous cure is
close at hand? THE hspring is the
easiest and best time, to cure these
complaints. This wonderful remedy
was discovered by the eminent spec
ialist, DR.. Greene, of 354 West 14th ST.,
New York City, wl1osca be consulted
free Of charge, either personally or by
letter. - -'a.-'s ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
EVANS ANXIOUS TO GO.
Antf-Machine Republicans Fail to
Agree Regarding Candidates.

Robert G. Evans yesterday announced his
candidacy for delegate-at-large to the st.
Louis convention Mr.. Evans wants it un-
derstood that this announcement has no ref
erence to the Davis boom with which he has
been more or less identified. 1t is a matter
of personal recognition. Mr.. Evans can sup
port in the national convention anybgocd Re-
publican that the Minnesota state convention
may instruct for, be it Davis Mckinley Reed
or Allison. This announcement is not en-
tirely unexpected. Mr.. Evans has been a
member Of the Minnesota delegation for q
number of years, and has enjoyed the distinc-
ton OF representing this, state in the Repub-
ncan national committee from the time of
his election, eight years ago. If he remains
uEon the committee another term he will be
one or the leaders, by reason of his continued
service.
The committee of 100 anti-machine Repub-
licans had meeting last night to consider
the matter Of taking an active hand in the
coming primaries to select delegates to the
county convention to select delegates to the
state convention to select the four delegates
at large and the nine electors. The one par
ticular point upon which the committee Of
100 is unit is it's opposition to the renom-
nation of D. NJ Clough as governor. Upon
every other subject so far practical politics
is concerned. there is no uniformity and no
pretense of agreement.
At no time has this fact been more strik-
1ngly apparent than when the first practical
step in turning the machine men OUT was
reached 1t then became clear that nothing
dare be attempted for fear that the commit
tee of 100 would go to pieces ON the rocks
of internal dissension. There are Mckinley
men. Reed men, Allison men and Davis men
in the committee. and no doubt among the
signers of the now famous agreement, every
phase Of Republicanism is represented from
the free silver followers of Towne to the
other extreme Each one of the several can
didates for governor, including some that
really intend to vote and work for Clough
have friends there. So it was not safe to
enter the first fight In view of this the
agreement reached that the matter OF
selecting delegates to the national convention
was outside of the province of the commit
tee of 100. This was all the committee had
to make public. Is
Some very plain politicians may take issue
reform" and "anti machine" all along the
line, but Chairman Cairnes and Secretary
MacMullen are prepared for such.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
Agreed to Weekly Collections.

At meeting of the produce exchange yes
terday the commission men came to a NUT
ual understanding concerning the matter of
collections selling to the retail grocers They
decided that 1t would be impossible to give
grocers two weeks time and a discount of
l per cent on their purchases, but concluded
to close the week on Friday evening, instead
fore Then. grocers purchasing produce SAT-
urday will have until the second Monday, in
stead of the first in which to make their pay
ments. In the past grocers have been hard
pressed for money in payment for purchases
made on Saturday, they being expected to set
tie the Monday following, which only gave
them two days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

No German comedian that has visited this
city in long time has been so favorably
received as Charles T. Ellis at the Bijou in
1.-The Alsatian."
This evening there will be another meet
ing of the trustees and interested members
of the Westminster congregation to consider
plans for the new building.
Mrs. Sarah Cronin, of 2S12 Dupont avenue
north, died Tuesday evening at her nome
Of blood poisoning. She was the Wife e. o. Oh
James Cronin, an employe at the North SIDE
pumping station until recently.
Jorgine Swenson, elder daughter OF Hon. ,no
Lars Swenson, died Tuesday night at o5o
after extended illness, at the family resi-
dence, 1712 Ninth avenue south. me tuner
al will take place Sunday afternoon.
One of the interesting events of the week
will be the production Of Ibsen's latest play,
Little Eyoif,' at the Lyceum theatef FIJI
day evening. This will be the first time an
Ibsen play has been given in the Northwest.
Ellen Kelly, wife of Patrick Kelly, Of
Illness The deceased was sixty-four years
of age and had resided at Maple Grove thlr-
ty-two years. The funeral will be held Fri
day at IL a. m. from st. Anthony of Padua
church
Fire damaged the rooms occupied by the
Master Plumbers Supply company on the
second floor of 211 First avenue north late
Tuesday night to the extent OF 500: me
building was also occupied by the A. M.
Pratt Paper company.
E. s. Stevens, young man well known
about town, through his attorney Y. w.
Somerby began action in the civil branch OF
the municipal court yesterday morning
against H. B. Gardiner for wages alleged to
be due the plaintiff.
Gustave Homme of Mcintosh, Mimi; came
to this city four weeks ago to take treatment
for hip disease. He fell in with some Wash
ington avenue fakirs who relieved him OF
about $50. He then went to Asbury hos
pital. where he deposited $500. The next
day he left the hospital. ostensibly for home,
drawing his money. His friends have not
heard from him since and they fear he has
met with foul play.
For three nights, beginning next Sunday
evening with a special matinee Tuesday at
popular prices the latest success in bur-
lesque, entitled 1.-The Merry World" will be
at the Metropolitan. The piece will be
given here with the original New York Ca
sine company which includes Amelia Sum-
merviIle Marie Laurens. Jeanette Bageard,
Dave Warfeld Willard Simms and Lee Har-
riSOn.