davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
ARE SIMPLY FORGERlES.
Washington Furniture Initiated and Of
 fered for Sale as Real.

George Washington's desk, together with some other pieces of his furniture, is in the governors room at the New York city hall, says the Collector, and a very well-kept, convenient looking desk it is, made of well-polished ma hogany, and with lots of room for the writer's arm.
 Visitors to this room are inclined to doubt the age of the desk. Enterpris- ing furniture makers got it's dimen- sions year ago, and promptly flooded the country with George Washington
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
Blights Matrimonial Prospects.

In the reign of Louis XV. a solemn edict was passed in France to the follow ing effect: "Whosoever, by means of red and white paint, perfumes. essences. artificial teeth, false hair cottcn wool, iron corsets. hoors, shoc. v:!h high heels, or false hips. shoui! >s.s ls to in duce into the bonds, of marriage any male subject of his majesty shall be prosecuted for witchcraft and declared incapable of matrimony."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
A Dog with Artificial Teeth.

Itis said that dog in Mulliken, Mich., possesses and uses daily full set of artificial teeth. The-dog is very old, and IS family pet. When it lost it's teeth recently it's owner, according to the story, had the local dentist make the animal full set of teeth, and they are said to be perfect working success.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Nice clean rooms at the Windsor New management, complete change Get your room for the summer
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Apricots, 2 cents per pound; spuds, 11a cents; berries, 121a cents; lemons, 15 cents; figs, 5 cents; peaches, 5 cents; pears, two pounds 15 cents; at J. B. Genzlinger's, 211 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

I have at my mill 27O horse powe Corliss engine of which 200 hors power is for rent for any purpose. J J. Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
THE MERRY.GO.ROUND.

Now located ,n tha rear of the Monihon build ing. Cor. Adams St. and First Ave. Innocent amusement for the children. Best ot order Come every body.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

NNTANTED-A shady location tor small
 w tent. within ten blocks of center of the city. Address F. L. Parkhill, City.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

For Rent-Cheap for the summer, two story brick house of seven rooms, all furnished. Apply at 235 E. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
LOCAL BREViTIES,

Best 25 cent meal in the city at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Three new electric fans now thor oughly cool the Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

For Sunday outing go to Mesa Leave Phoenix 1O:3O a. m., returning, leave Mesa 4 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Best cup of coffee at Coffee As"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Nice roasts, tender steaks. The best is the cheapest. Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!

At $2O, s22.5O, s25, $50, s35, $40, at
 the old Gregory lumber yard, East Washington. Come and see it before buying.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Nothing but American help at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Second -hand bicycles, Arizona Com mission company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

| Everything that's mice from bread to
 strawberries at Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

Strawberries, three boxes for 25. Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

11a cents; berries, 121a cents; lemons, ] 15 cents; figs, cents; peaches, 5 cents; pears, two pounds 15 cents; at J. B. Genzlinger's, 211 w. Washington.
 CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
 For Rent-Cheap for the summer, two story brick house of seven rooms, all furnished. Apply at 235 E. Adams street.
 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
 At $2O, s22.5O, s25, $50, s35, $40, at the old Gregory lumber yard, East Washington. Come and see it before buying.
 Nothing but American help at the Ivy Green. T
 Secondhand bicycles, Arizona Con- mission company.
 Everything that's mice from bread to strawberries at Christensen & Go.
 Strawberries, three boxes for 25. Christensen & Co.
 Nice roasts, tender steaks. The best is the cheapest Christensen & Go.
 For Sunday outing go to Mesa. Leave Phoenix 10:30 a. m., returning, leave Mesa p. m.
 Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
SAIN T. PAUE.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet fever is reported at 1852 Nina ave-
hue.
The Night Owl club will give it's second
calico ball at Columbian hall tonight.
There will be passover services and sermon
at the Temple at o'clock this evening and
at $3.50 a. N. tomorrow.
The A. Hirschman company, with a capital
stock of $4,000, was also Incorporated by A.
Hirschman, n. e. Solomon and 0. r. H1rsch-
man. of Albert Lea.
The executive board of Typographical Union
No. 30 meets Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
Assembly hall, to consider a proposition sub
mitted by the Dual City Publishers associa-
tion.
The Dawson Commercial and Athletic club
filed articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. John j.. Coghlan,
Andrew Thompson, J. P. Vance, James Nc
Guire E. J. Knudson, Gerhard Keen, Marun
Carlson are the organizers.
A paper on DUTY and the Karmic Ten
dency," by Miss Shayer, will be read Sunday
evening, March %, before Unity TheosophIcal
society. room 247, Endicott building. The
public is cordially invited.
The Vega" Singing society a Swedish
choral organization, will celebrate its six
tstnth anniversary at its hall. 2lS East Sew
enth street, this evening. The programme
will consist of music and literary numbers,
followed by a dramatic entertainment.
Acker Post No. q, G. A. R., will hold its
regular semi-monthly meeting this evening
at its hail. West Seventh and Sixth streets.
The matter of uniforms will be considered
and action taken regarding the matter.
large attendance is desired. All comrades
cordially invited.
Joseph T. TaIbert national bank examiner:
has been transferred by the comptroller OF
the currency from the District Of Denver 10
that Of st. Paul, Minneapolis and Eastern
Minnesota to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Gilbert G. Thomas, who has
accented the position of cashier rendered to
him by the Northwestern National BANK OF
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
WILL WORK FOR IT
ASSOCIATION FORMED TO SECURE
A NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUILDING.
PROMINENT CITIZENS MET
AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
TALKED OVER THE CITY,s
NEED,
ST. PAUL MUST HAVE MORE BOOKS
And a Suitable Structure for Them
The Question to Enter the
Coming Campaign.

After years of agitation, specific ac-
ton was at last taken to secure a new
public library for this city when the
st. Paul Public Library association was
formed yesterday afternoon by a mass
meeting at the Commercial club. There
were present about thirty-five we'll
known citizens. On motion of c. e.
MacKean, Gov. c. c. Andrews pre-
sided. A. ]. Wedge Jr. was chosen Sec
retary.
Gen. Andrews. assuming the chair,
said that the present time, just be-
fore a city election, was most oppor-
tune for action in the matter of a new
library. Personally, he did not have
the time for active agitation, but en-
ergetic effort should be taken to oom-
NIT the next council in favor of. the
movement. The agitation of the ques-
tion heretofore had been spasmodic and
almost ineffective. st. Paul, as the
capital city, the headquarters of legis-
lation and judicature for the state
required a first-class general library
Minnesota had received for school pur-
poses a grant from the federal gov
ernment of 1,280 acres in every town
ship, grant which would eventually
be worth s25;OOO 900 or $4,000, 900. The
capital of such a state should be a
capital-indeed, an intellectual capital
The general hoped that the library agi-
tation would be entrusted to the young.
er citizens.
Mr.. MacKean believed that the need
of new library was too patent to re.
quire argument. The market house
property represented more than enough
capital to pay for the new library
Public sentiment, too, had crystallized
in favor of selling the market house
for library purposes, as was shown by
the result Of a ballot taken through
the Commercial club. Out Of $500 bal.
lot votes $500 were in favor of the pro.
posed sale. Mr.. MacKean read the
following table, showing, for various
cities, the number Of books in each pub.
lie library, the annual cost of main
tenance and the annual circulation in
each city:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

that he Is the possessor of a voice
worthy of cultivation,
Following this Louis Nash spoke on
The Best Means Of Promoting Or
gamzation." Mr.. Nash urged that, so
long as the members OF labor organiza-
tlons persist in buying where they
can purchase the cheapest. so long
will it be impossible to secure the uni
yersal organization Of labor, because
ne whose workmen are unorganized
and therefore underpaid can always
sell the cheapest. By creating a de-
mand for union-made goods manu-
facturers would be compelled to en-
ploy union men to supply this de-
mand, and the result would be uni
versal organization and marked inn
provement in the condition Of the toll
ers. In support Of the argument that
decrease in the hours of labor With
a corresponding reduction in wages
finally results in the restoration of
wages to the old standard per day.
he cited the case of the proof read
ers in West Publishing companys es-
adjustment. He said they accepted a
reduction in wages when their hours
were reduced, and 1t was but a short
time until the old scale of wages per
day was restored, because it was found
that they were doing more and bet
ter work. He quoted from a speech
Ihaue Dy =. *. Davis some years ago
to show that the present United States
senator at one time thought 1t was
necessary for the working people to
organize to protect themselves against
corporate greed.
After rendering a vote Of thanks to
Harry Franklin, j. F. Krieger. Samuel
Brant, A. l.. Hughes and H Miller.
the committee that arranged for the
blowout. the gathering dispersed.
Dor service has been arranged for at
the Plymouth Congregational church
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, at
which addresses will be delivered by
James Morrow, Harry Franklin and
John J. Ryder
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
WIFE OF A SOLDIER
Found by Secretary Hutchins in
Destitute Circumstances.

Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief so
c1ety, yesterday had his attention
called to sad case of destitution in
poorly furnished room on Fifth,
near John street, where he found a.
woman and a baby a few days old
suffering from lack Of food and
fuel. The woman tearfully told Sec
retary Hutchins that her husband
was soldier of Company F, stationed
at Fort Smelling, and that he had left
her sick in bed with the baby last
Sunday, knowing their destitute cir
cumstances. The woman says her
husbands name is Alfred Bailey. Sec
retary Hutchins notified the authori-
ties at Fort Smelling of the case, and
is in the meantime caring for the
mother and child
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
TWO CENTURIES AND A HALF
Does the Artillery Company of BOs
ton Go Back

ton Go Back.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received the following books by gift:
From the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company of Boston, History of
the Company, 1637-1sSS. Superintendent
Of Documents. Washington, D. c. Re
ports of the Secretaries Of War and
Agriculture, 1894. Secretary of In
terror, Specifications and Drawings of
Patents, November, 1894; Parts and 2.
New South Wales Board of Interna-
tional Exchanges, Sydney. Historical
Records Of New South Wales, Vol. 8,
1796-1799. Secretary of War: War of
the Rebellion, Official Records of the
Union and Confederate Armies, series
1, vol. AZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Taste In Window Dressing.

Mrs. Fairbanks, who has won number of
prizes at different exhibitions in the East for
millinery displays, is responsible for the in
tereSting and beautiful show of feminine head
gear and trimmings which is now attracting
so much attention in F. ]. Schultz's window
at Seventh and Cedar strets. This is one OF
city, and it reflects great credit upon Mrs.
Fairbanks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
'a'e Children Cry fos
Pitchers Castoria.
STILL A DEADLOCK,
"Jag" Cure Commission VIII Not Re-
cede One Inch.

jug Cure commission VIII Not He.
cede One Inch.
The commission appointed under the
jag law by the judge Of the pro-
bate court for the purpose Of selecting
an institute at which inebriates would
receive the gold cure at the expense
or the county, sent a communication
to Judge Willrich yesterday announc-
Ing that it had decided not to recede
from its action in choosing the Kelley
institute at Minneapolis as the place
to which the probate court should COM
NIT fnebriates. This action perpetu-
ates the deadlock with the county
commission, as the latter body main
ta1ns that a Ramsey county institu-
tion should have been selected The
commission appointed by the probate
court insists that there is no suitable
gold institute in Ramsey county City
Physician Ancker, DR.. Arthur Sween-
ey and Col F. P. Wright constitute
the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Alaska. Alaska. afaska.

In connection with the Pacific Steam
ship Company, the "Soo-Pacific'' line
is making a rate Of $4,000 from St.
Paul to Juneau, Alaska Address or
call on Ticket Agent, 1913 Robert
Street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Church Concert.

Despite the inclement weather of last even
ing an audience of nearly 300 assembled at the
Pacific Congregational church, on Acker
street, to enjoy a musical and literary enter
tainment, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society of the congregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

Has it ever occurred to you that Sc. sc
will buy as good Hat as you can wish
for. The Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

To California on the "AIapIe Leaf"
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great Western
Railway (Maple Leaf Route) runs a Tourist
Sleeper via the Santa Fe Route to Los An
gees-4 hours shorter than by any other
line! Tickets at Maple Leaf Ticket Office.
Robert and Fifth Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

A house; a fiat; farm; a cottage at
the lake; a furnished room-everything
for rent in S u n days Glob e. Get
your copy in this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

Ten cents each, all cigars in imported
stock: first case. Dennis, Fourth and
Robert. Pipes and tobacco, half price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

Oficer Casserly discovered fire in John
Sandell's saloon, 26S East Seventh street, this
morning at l o'clock. The flames, which are
supposed to have been caused by the ignition
of some loose matches, did $25 worth of
damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Fire SaIe i'm Prosnect.

W. S. Dennis, Fourth and Robert, is
selling the regular three-for-dollar ci-
garS at 10 cents stra ghit
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
THE BUSY WORLD.

o. NJ Hall is at the Merchants.
w H. Magofin, of Philadelphia, is at the
Ryan.
S. o. Brooks, of Grand Rapids, is at the
Ryan.
H. w Lamberton, of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
A Chicago guest at the Ryan is George M.
Harvey.
F. B. Ford, of Seattle. is guest at the
Merchants.
R. Eve of La Crosse is a guest at Hotel
Metropolitan.
A Chaska arrival at the Merchants is
George A. Du Toit.
P. J. Healey, of Fountain, is registered at
Hotel Metropolitan.
II. R. Elliott, of Duluth, registered yester-
day at the Merchants.
James Spencer was on the list of Ryan ar
rivals yesterday from Duluth.
Among the arrivals yesterday at the Ryan
was C. E. Gregory, of Fargo.
Among the Merchants arrivals yesterday
was J. P. Cobb, of Baltimore.
l.. Akerstrom and wife, Of Chicago, are
guests at Hotel Metropolitan.
w. F. Fitch, general manager Of the Du-
luth, South Shore G. Atlantic road, at
the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Visited the Reform School.

Secretary Hart, of the state board of cor
rections and charities yesterday inspected
the state reform school at Red Wing. He
reports that everything is in shipshape at
the Goodhue county institution.
The Gordon Hat would have cost $500
four years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-08
GOOD FEELING IN ENGLAND.
No Fear There Now That There Will &c
War With This Country.

No Fear There Now That There Will &c
War With This Country.
Harold Frederic, an American novelist,
who Is the resident London correspondent
Of the New York Times, cables as follows to
his paper: Everything relating to the VEN
ezuelan question is colorea by the impress
sion prevailing here that the political strain
between England and tho United States
Is diminishing sensibly.
Great attention has been given to the pull
Dit utterances in both countries, and the
opinion that the situation has improved Is
based principally on them. Z"
Liberal politicians are watching develop
ments with the closest scrutiny; but no dis
position is shown by them yet to dissent
from SalisEury's position. though they prl-
vately confess to the hope that America may
offer u compromise which they can insist On
making the Salisbury Government accept.
There are no signs yet OF any oHiclal
tendency on the Continent to fish in the
troubled Venezuelan waters, though papers
that nre coming in now show that tho TONG
OF Continental comment, while against the
Monroe doctrine, has been much more hostile
10 England lhan summaries teieSrsshed nero
have represented il to be.
Russian sentiment, according to de-
spatch from st. Petersburg, is setting against
President Cleveland's declaration OF the
Monroe doctrine
According to q despatch from Vienna not
a single Austrian newspaper is supporting
President Cleveland in the AnSlo-American
dispute.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-08
= - t4s .'------ : Z Z. Z. n
ECLIPeEs FOE 1895.

There viii be four eclipses this year --two
1 of the sun and two Of the moon&ass follows
y I. An Annular eel Hpss OF the sun, February
18th; visible on the east coast OF South
America, South Africa, and the southern AZ
ilantic aud Antarctic sregio ions. The eclipse
will return February 24th, 1914, when II Will
still be aiinuiaH and visible in the Antafctfo
Ocean * z: IL
II. a, partial eclipse of themoon; FsbrpaSyi
g2Sth; invisible In the United States; syisiblsj
In Europe, Asia and Africa. This eelipse
return March 10th, 10 IA, lwh en- III Will bess'
larger and visible In North and South
America. S rs 3; s s
MI Afotel eclipse OF the sun, August 99tlS; !.
visible In Europe and northern Asif The
total phase will be visible IN Siberia and; ;thel
northern Japanese Island Eszos This ecAp
will return August 20th, II 9i4 being Sill !
total, but visible In more northern giens.
d IVA partial eclipse Of the moon, August
2Sd; visible throughout Mort and South!
America. The eclipse, win be upon thbs
southern limb OF the moon, which passes
from west to eastt through the northern HmbofS
the earth s shadow. This will cause the eechpse
to begin on the eastern limb Of the moon WhenF
at /. I! At2 the first six digfts, or one half of
the moon, will be eclipsedt at 3 the nniddI1t
or greatest eclipse occurs; at q the last 81 2
digits; and 5 shows the M oon's position ut f
time OF last contact with the eartfl 8 shad dow.S
This eclipse ,will return September 3d, 1914 4
when it will Ss larger and, visible ins Asaas
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-08
when they arise to address a New York au-
iience, but they had work to make them.

when they arise to address u New York au-
iience, but they had work to make them
Islves heard at Cooper Union. ~
I Every speaker was cheered and hissed by
turns, and It was q meeting which showed
Z how Intense feeling has been aroused by
the Presidents statement to the country ie-
garding the Venezuelan question Il *.
{ The great hall was full Nearlv.es cry seat
wns taken, yet there was.tii Ear yroEd at the
door. No one who passed Cooper Union at
o. m. would have imagined great meet
Ing was going on, except as he could hear
the cheers and misses inside. -;
Forty policemen were in the hal, and
many Of them were needed to. keep indig-
nant auditors in their seats. It took hardi-
hood to speak to that audience. There were
many who were ready to hiss attacks on aud
to cheer good words for the President and
his Secretary OF State. ..
Every conceivable element OF Ameri-
can National life was represented at
the meeting, and at its close Acting
Captain Woodruff. of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, was compelled to marshal his
forces and clear the platform OF the con-
tending factions. It is hardly necessary
to say that confusion reigned supreme.
The Rev. Lyman Abbott, Henry George.
Franklin Pierce. Charles Francis Adams, and
other mora or less prominent. men were
hustled OF the stage in the melee, and the
lights had to be turned down before the ex-
cited audience finally dispersed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-08
AN AsRADsD COIN A LEGAL TENCER.

The United States Supreme Court Says .
Worn Dino Must BE Accepted.
The Supreme Court of the United States
in case decided by Chief Justice Fuller,
ruled on matter Of general interest.
James E. Morgan and wife were on n car
operated by the Jersey City and Bergen Rail
road Company, Of New jersey. Tho copduc-
tor refused to accept for their fare 1! ton
cent piece because he thought 1t was not
worth par, being worn by abrasion while
circulating as part of the National cur
reucy. Morgan was elected from the car ana
brought suit against the railroad company
for damages He recovered Judgment Tor
$3l5' and costs, and the judgment was al
iirmed by the Supreme Court ot the State.
The company sued out writ OF error, ana
brought the cnss to the Supreme Court ofthe
United States. ...
The Chief Justice, in his decision. referred
to the law regulating the passage OF deiacet
and abraded coins. and stated tnat there was
no provision against the passage OF silver
coins which We're abrad0d only by circuii-
tion, and that they were legal tender rs long
rs they bore the semal;iaca of thu com.
Tnero was nothing III the rrcori lor tne
Supreme Court OF the Unitea States 10 re-
ricw, aud the writ Of error was dismissed,
thus affirming the judgment OF the state
Supreme Court against the railroad COM