davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The trustees of the university of the South (EpiscopaD at Sewanee, Tenn, have voted to re-engage Dr. Trent, professor of his. ory, for five years more, in spite of the fact that he declares the "Old South" to be dead, and deservedly so.
 The Rev. Dr. Thomas Laurie. of Providence, R. l., who has just died was for a time a missionary in Kurd- istan, but spent most of his ministry in New England. He was the author of number of religious books which had a large sale.
 The sum of $2,OOO has been offered to ex-Queen Lliuokalani of Hawaii if she will act as queen of a carnival at Wichita, Kan, next year. The in- vitation was extended through Dr. Martin, formerly of Wichita, who was the queens physician in Honolulu.
 Capt. Frederick Chatard, who has just died at St. Louis, was the oldest surviving officer of the Confederate navy, and was a member of the well known Baltimore family of that name. He was a brother of Dr. Fran cis Chatard and an uncle of Bishop Chatard of the old Catholic diocese of Vincennes, Ind.
 Dr. Herbert Friedenwald, of Phila- delphia, who has been appointed SUD- erintendent of the manuscript depar ment of the congressional library al Washington, is about 35 years of age He is a graduate of Johns-Hopkins and a Pih. D. of the University of Pennsylvania
 William Hathaway Forbes, who has just died at the age of 57 years. was for a long time closely identified with the business and financial interests of Boston. He served gallantly through the war, and for eight years was president of the Bell Telephone company. His wife was a daughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

Ricnics are lively affairs in Arka1- sa. Some negroes recently held a gathering of that kind and some white several of them were killed. Since then three negroes have been lynched The love of lynching is so strongly developed in Arkansas that the me- groes are provoked into defending themselves against white brutes and are then lynched in return. Then the local papers call such affairs negro uprisings. Civilization grows slow ly in Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

Mica is used in the manufacture of a new chimney for gas burners. flat sheet being fitted on opposite sides with strips of metal which clamp the edges and lock together to form a cylinder. It is claimed that this chimney vii stand changes of temperature better than glass.
 Liquids can be measured as they are drawn from barrels and tanks by a recently patented device, consist ing of a glass jar connected with the key of the faucet, so that when turn ed down the liquid will flow from the barrel into the jar, and when invert- ed the faucet is closed and the jar empties itself through the outlet.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.

Chicago, Oct. 21-The Chicago horse show has obtained permission from the secretary of war for the United States Marine band to give concerts at the Chicago horse show from Nov. 1 to Nov. 6. Another fea- ture will be, the hunting contest, which will give a daily reproduction of actual hunts in the arena. There will be live foxes and packs of hounds from the best kennels and hunting clubs of the United States, the horses to be ridden by members of the clubs
 The ring will be arranged specially with brush barriers, water jumps and fences. MT. P. F. Collier of New York has entered his entire stable and pack of hounds from Monmouth coun- ty. Members of lhunting clubs have entered sixteen qualified hunters, with hounds. Among the members of the Hamilton club who will ride in the hunts are three ladies'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

Les Miserables'' has been forbid den to the pupils of girls high school in Philadelphia as a dangerous book. It may, perhaps, be an open question whether there are passages not quite nice for the Young Person to read; but it is certain that fully two-thirds of the modern novels free ly offered to school girls are much morals, than anything Hugo ever wrote
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
wrote

The esteemed homemaker of the Prescott Courier rises from sick bed to corroborate in an extremely forid brochure the statement of fact con- tained in The Republican relative to his attitude toward Buckley O'Neil1 Our homemaking contemporary has not acquired the art of conciseness, and we hope he will not, for then S capacity as a fun maker would be de- stfvoyed. We accept his explanation and trust that the day is far distant when he will cease to contribute to the galeaty of life in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

This Is Your Opportunity.
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Cetarrh and Hay Fever Cure GEly's Cream Balr) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHELS,
 56 Warren St. New York City. Rev. John Reid, IT.. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement. It is posi- tive cure for catarrll if used directed. "- Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cnre for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious druc. Price. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

Miss Ethel Sprague, daughter Of Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, and grand daughter of the late Chief Justice Sal- mon F. Chase of the United States supreme court, made her debut in New York last Saturday evening as vaudeville actress. Next!
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
rarpon Truth is the name of a h.

Tarpon Truth is the name of new journal published in Florida Ine tarpon may be a big enough fish to command the truth, but the pubic will still be hard to convince that tar non fishermen are any more truthful than their brethren who report sucn wonderful catches of trout
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. F. Donohoe. Commercial agent. El Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

MT. Dayton has achieved So much distinction in New York politics in the last four days that it is almost impossible to believe that four years ago people were asking who the man was whom Mr. Cleveland had namsd for postmaster in the largest city of the country.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

It is said the rescue of Senor-ta Cisneros evoked profound satisfaction even at the vatican. In truth the TO- mantle escape of this persecuted Gu ban girl causes joy all around the world.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

The pounding of stocks by the bears succeeds best in the case of securities like those of the sugar trust, the price of which has been inflated enough to t/hpt tMe striking qualities of amy 7 an who likes to hit something soft and yielding.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

In the wild rush to the gold fields of Alaska it is feared hundreds will DIT ish. All the telegrams from that point tell the same sad story@that the trail to the Klondyke will be whiten- ed with the bones of starved and fam tshed fortune hunters.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

MT. Henry George may get good many votes in New York, but he woapld never run well in Kentucky. They are already sneerlng at nun hack there for so easily mistaking a smelling bottle of ammonia for Whiskey flask
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

Lord Salisbury seems sick of his lob, and rumor says he will soon re- sign the premiership. John Sherman is still on deck, however.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

And now the escape of the fair Evangeline Cisneros is being claimed as a Spanish victory. Weyler's type writer is evidently still doing duty in Havana
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

The cracker trust which has just been formed will not interfere with the Chinese article so much in use by the small boy.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

The overtaxed homemaker of the Prescott Counter has resumed business at the old stand. Now let the taxle:s look to it's underpinning.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
scholarly Asa Bird Gardine

n scholarly Asa Bird Gardiner sb not be asked to contribute any to the support of the Tam many ticket on which he runs this year. He has done his full share in supplying the fittest rallying cry that ticket could haVe-"To hell with re- formr'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

There are two kinds of bad hearts. one deprav5d, the other diseased For the latter better see Dr. Swatnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

HGNsx.oCToHnn. ee. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

spread back to France, where 1t caused
the French uprising and the reign of
terror. 1t had gone to excuses, the
speaker said, but it had done more to-
ward the advancement Of France than
anything which had happened in 1000
years.
The speaker then came back to the
Irish Revolution in 1878 and the hero
ic but futile attempt made for liberia
ton. Mr.. Donnelly made his usual
caustic reference to English aristoc
racy, and drew picture of what
America would be today if it had re .
manned under English domination. The
country would be in the same state
as Ireland. The speaker said that
America was today under British sub
lection, not that of loaded and shotted
cannon, but through the medium of
purchased statesmen. There was going
on today the same battle, but with a
different fundamentally. The speaker
was sarcastic in his reference to eX-
President Cleveland, who, he said, was
so English that he even had the
govt
Coming back to the theme of the
evening, Mr.. Donnelly told of the heroic
struggle of Emmett, of Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, of Toll and others a century
ago. There is still standing in London
house in Thomas street, which had
sheltered the fugitiveS while they had
hidden from British wrath for five
months. The speaker said that Emmett
still lives, not only in every loyal Irish
heart, but in the heart of every man
who had within him a love of liberty.
Mr. Dcnnelly told Of the whitening
effect Of English rule over Ireland.
During the last fifty years every ma
ton had made great progress. Ameri-
can cities, which a century ago were
only English villages, were now i'm
mense American metropolfses, but Ire
land, poor Ireland had lost half of her
population, and was going down, down,
down. Most of the IriShmen had come
to America to sit down under the pro-
lection of the stars and stripes. The
speaker, quoting from an English
clergyman, said it was as easy to trace
the course of a wounded shark through
the water, both had trails of blood.
Mr.. Donnelly mentioned other Irish
patriots, among them Father John
Murphy. He narrated the strike for
freedom, the battles which had been
fought at Benniger hill and Tara hill,
where the patriots had fought madly
against terrible odds; he also told of
the butcheries of women and children,
and crueltieS which were as horrible as
those practiced by Weyler in Cuba.
Mr.. Donnelly followed the Irishman
down through the century, and said
his influence had always been felt all
over the world. The Irishman had
been prosecuted but without reason.
There were never more than 10000 sold
iers enrolled in the Revolution at one
time, but of these 10000, there were 400
men who bore the name Of Patrick,
which showed that the Irishman was
on hand. The speaker claimed that
Mrs. Grant was a Kelley" Mckinley,
according to the speaker was also an
Irishman. The orator of the evening
closed with an impassioned appeal for
more patriotism and less persecution.
He spoke of the Anglo American
treaty, and said he would treat with
England only with cannon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
KENYON GIVES CONSENT
To the Proposed Plans for Re
organizing Minnesota SAVINGS.

organizing Minnesota Savings.
The committee on reorganization of the
Minnesota Savings bank will meet at the
office Of Chairman Lambert next Saturday
at O'Clock. The following eight members
have so far been appointed: George G. Lam
bert, cha rman; George j. Mitsch, j. M. Haw
thorne, Thomas F. Conroy George w. Bur
den, Leo c. Bruggemann, j. M. PottgieSer
and Charles l.. Horst. The other four will
be appointed today.
Chairman Lambert has been quietly lay
ing the foundation for the work of the COM
mittee, and unfolded his plans to State Bank
of last Monday. The latter, after careful
consideration, has approved the proposed re-
organization, and rendered to the committee
the aid of his department far as the law
would permit. At a meeting of the stock
holders, held last week. Chairman Lambert
asked that the stockholders join in the re-
organization, and voluntarily offer to pay
ther liability under the stock. The call OF
the depositors, through their chairman, was
the stockholders Endorsed the proposed plan,
and further voted advance in the shape
of an assessment of per cent on the face
value of their stock to be placed at the
disposal of the depostors' committee on re-
organization.
The banks schedules of assets were filed
in court yesterday, and do not differ much
from the account formerly published in the
G o b e. The schedule of liabilities has not
yet been filed.
Among the assets listed in the schedules
is note of George c. Lambert. This, Mr..
Lambert states, is paid and offset by special
deposit Of double the amount of the note,
and the same is the with several notes
scheduled, and leads to m understandings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
LOCAL NE%C NOTES.


Mrs. Anna 5teuart Hansely. a talented
Schubert club recital Wednesday.
The Danish Lutheran church will hold a
bazar at Assembly hall Third and Wabasha
streets, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The committee on streets from the board
of aldermen will meet this evening. The
arguments relative to the propositions made
by the Milwaukee road will be listened to.
Mrs. S. B. Mcconnell has resigned as treas
urer of the board of managers of the Pro-
testant orphan asylum. Mrs. Charles Clark
was selected in her place, with Mrs. T. S.
Tompkins as assistant treasurer.
Mrs. r. M. Newport, president of the G.
A. r. monument movement, has called
public meeting, Saturday. March 10, at the
Commercial club. Mrs. Martin, OF St. An
thony Park, will read paper on "Monu-
ments."
The Merchants hotel, the oldest established
hosiery in the city, will change management
after April 1. The lease Of Mr.. Carson the
present manager, runs out on that date, and
it Is not likely that he will renew the same.
1t is not known who win take hold OF the
hotel.
J. w. Brennan, who fell into an area way
beside the Chamber Of Commerce building
Wednesday night was reported to be less in
jured at the city hospital yesterday than was
at first thought. Fortunately the mans skull
was not fractured, though he received a Sc
we're scalp woun0, and as the cut In his
hand will heal readily, It ia thought he will
be about again In few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
ACTIVITY IN COMPANY ID.
Corporal j. ID. Guenther Promoted
to SeFUpn1t


The Sixth street armory was the scene of
unusual activity last evening, it being the
regular drill night Of Company D, First reg
iment, n. G. S. NJ, and there being sixty
two men in line. After a spirited drill Of
over an hour the company was dismissed
and an interesting meeting was held in the
company room. Capt. Bean announced the
appointment of Corporal John B. Guenther
as fifth sergeant in place of Sergeant Thomas
). u Leary, resigned. The announcement was
received with applause, as Sergeant Guen-
Their has served over ten years a member
of Company d, and is very popular with the
Members. An examination will be held next
Tuesday evening for the position of corporal
in the company, and it is expected that the
competition will be quite sharp, as there are
any number of ambitious and capable pri-
Yates in Company d who could wear the
chevrons with much credit to themselves and
honor to the company.
The state legislature will be invited to
witness the drill of Company d next Thurs
day evening. Capt. Bean has invited his
company to the celebration of his birthday
on the 2Sd prox., and it is certain that every
man will be present or accounted for on
that particular evening.
The sixteenth anniversary of the muster
ing cf Company D into the service of the
state will also be celebrated in an appropriate
manner on the oath pr0X. The contemplated
Eastern trip of the company this summer is
being looked forward to by the members
with pleasure.
The annual inspection Of the entire ma
tional guard of the state will soon occur,
and all of the companies are preparing for
inspection, there being a great rivalry among
the several commands as to first place on
inspection. MeSsrs. A. J. Rudd and c. j.
Hasseman were made members of Company
D last evening, and there are several candi-
dates on the waiting list. Capts. A. NJ.
Diggles and F. T. Corriston, of Companies B
and l, of Minneapolis witnessed the drlll
last evening. The competitive drill between
Companies and E, Of the First regiment,
at the armory on the 23d inst, promises to-
be OF much interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
GUILTY, AS CHARGED.
Jury in the Rose Case Agrees on
That Verdict.

Shortly after $50 p. m. the jury in the
Rose case, mention of which is made in an
other column, made it known that an agree
ment had been reached Judge Kelly, who
was attending the celebration of Robert
Emmets birthday at Market hail. was at
once notified and proceeded to the court
house to receive the verdict.
The defendant looking as cool and deb
OMAR as ever. sat behind his counsel, Mr..
Kane, and awaited the announcement with
out betraying any visible excitement.
Asked if a verdict had been agreed upon,
the foreman of the jury replied in the affirm
ative and handed Clerk Sundberg the piece
of paper. The verdict was first shown to
Judge Kelly, and then Clerk Sundberg read
1t to the court and jury.
1t was guilty of forgery in the second
degree" as charged in the indictment. Rose
never moved a muscle.
His attorney at once moved for an arrest
of judgment, and sentence deferred. 1t
is understood that the defense will bring the
matter before the supreme court at the April
term on a writ of error. Mr.. Kane will con-
tend that the error consisted in overruling
his demurrer to the indictment, which Judge
Kelly sustained.
County Attorney Anderson and his assist
ant, Mr.. ZOllman, were naturally highly
gratifed with the result. 1t is likely that
Thomas B. Wills, Roses associate, will be
tried next though possibly not on the joint
indictment upon which Rose was tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
SHOT BY SAUERWEIN.
officer Zacher Not Responsible for
Thurston's Injury.

When Officer Zacher of the central sta
ton, read the morning papers yesterday
and discovered that he accredited with
having shot young Louis Thurston, the boy
accused with Albert Dunewald of attempting
to burglarze the confectionery store of John
Larche, 263 West Seventh street, he was
surprised, as he had not had his revolver
out Of his pocket the night before, nor was
he aware that one of the lads had been shot.
A telephone message to the central station
failed to enlighten Officer Zacher further
than that Thurs-on had a bullet wound in
his arm, and they supposed he had fired the
shot.
When the boy was taken to the station
he was wounded, and, without inquiry, 1t
was inferred that officer Zacher had done
the shooting. An investigation later de-
veloped the fact that the shooting had been
done by Edward Sauerwein, a saloonkeeper
at Seventh and Walnut streets, who chased
the boys five blocks, firing at them with
revolver until Thurston was winged" and
beth lads stopped their flight. Sauerwein
captured the boys, and when Officer Zacher
came upon the scene, turned the prisoners
to him. 1t not then known that
ThurstOn had been shot, and Officer Zacher
simply informed the conductor of the wagon
that the boys had been captured after
supposed attempt to enter the confectionery
store. When it was learned at the station
that Thurson was injured, upon the suppo-
sition that Zacher had made the arrest, it
stated that he had fired the shot which
entered the lads arm.
Sauerwein, who appears to have usurped
considerable police power when he Glanced
killing one of the boys, who he simply ella ms
to have detected in the alley back of the
confectionery store, informed reporter for
the G Q b e last night that he had done
the shooting after chasing the boys several
blocks and repeatedly calling upon them to
stop. He had watched the lads, he said and
when he thought he heard a key turn in
lock, started after them with drawn re-
Volver. They ran, and he pursued them,
firing he claimed. one shot into the ground.
Dunewald and Thurston were arraigned in
the police court yesterday on the charge of
attempted burglary and released on 500 bail
each until March s. The matter of bail
caused some disagreement between the police
and Assistant County Attorney Zollman, as
the former desired the youthful prisoners
placed under heavy bonds. Their age and
the fact that their parents appeared in their
behalf, however, decided Mr.. Zollman that
that the bail fixed was sufficiently high, and
the hnYS were relea sed from custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF.
Knowles Resignation and Mend's
Promotion hX Gen. Rend.

Knowles Resignation and Mend's
Promotion by Gen. Bend.
Gen. Bend, of the First brigade, NJ G. s..
M, has issued the following general order;
First-The following order from general
headquarters is hereby promulgated:
Capt John p. Knowles, assistant general
of the First brigade, N. G. S. M, having
rendered his resignation, the same is ac-
cepted, and he is hereby honorably discharged
from the military service of the state.
Capt Knowles has served the state for
more than twelve years, and has proved him
self most conscientious and efficient Of
ficer."
Second-The brigade commander regrets ex-
ceedingly that Capt. Knowles has found it
necessary to resign a position which he has
filed with great credit to himself, and in
which he has shown marked ability.
Third-Capt Milton S. Mead, commissary
of subsistence. First brigade, is appointed
assistant adjutant general.
Official communication to brigade headquar-
ters will be sent to Capt. Mead, corner Fifth
and Wacouta streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
SEIZEDA CAR OF VENIsON.
Agent Fullerton Makes Another
Huge Seizure.

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state
game and fish commission, made another i'm
portant seizure last night when he captured
almost a carload of veniscn, which had been
shipped from some point on the st. Paul &
Duluth road as wood. The game was packed
in an ordinary box car, and wood was actual
ly piled in the space between the two side
doors of the car but the ends were occupied
not by wood, but by the remains of re-
Gently deceased deer. Mr.. Fullerton made
an effort to find teams last night to remove
the game from the yards, but being unable so
TO do, was compelled to watch 1t all night.
The car was billed for transhipment to the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern, and it is
supposed that it was going to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Belong to 81. Charles, Mo.

Thomas Harris and George Williams, two
boys arrested in the vicinity Of the union
depot Wednesday night, were arraigned before
Judge Orr, yesterday, on the charge of vag-
rancy. The youths are under 20 years of
age and stated that they had left their homes
at St. Charles, Mo-, some months ago. They
were endeavoring to catch outgoing train
when taken into custody. Secretary Hutchins
of the Relief society, took charge Of the case
and will notify the lads parents of their
whereabouts.