davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Miss Dean Arrested.

FARGO, Jan. 27.-Attorney W. P. Miller
had Teresa Dean, correspondent for a Chicago
paper, arrested this morning for an article
that appeared last Sunday. Criminal libel is
who announced her readiness for trial, but
Miller was not ready, and secured an adjourn
ment. Miss Dean will, no doubt secure dis
missal of the suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
g. FOR THE NEWSBOYS.
Their New Hall at 215 HeDneniD
Avenue Opened

Inc nall of the Newsboys' Protective as
SIxty-hve members present. The hail is at 215
Hennepin avenue. The association starts
with splendid prospects, having hall rent
PAD TO April L. The hall will be the meeting
place OF the boys, and viii be supplied viii
good reading matter, while strict rules will
De made to enforce good conduct on the part
to O'Clock in the evening. and omen for l
visitors after o'clock in the afternoon.
A request has been sent out for reading
matter, and any one who has books, maya
ines or papers which they will donate are
asked to send them to the president or send
MIN notice to call for them The officers
are; PRESIDENT, J. Wilson; secretary, Alex
ander Keller; treasurer, Maj. Pratt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
MRsOns Banquetted

A large assembly, of members of Cataract
Council, Fl. A., witnessed the annual inspec-
ton of officers of the grand council at Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening" The visitors
paid high compliments to the exemplifcation
which was given by the new officers. After
the work of the evening a banquet was
served, followed by programme of speeches
music and dancing '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Drug Store Blind Pigs.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. 27-Two drug
gis,s, F. w. Barlow and c. F. Towne, were
arrested today for selling liquor contrary to
law. although 1t is claimed the buyer had
a prescription. Both are to have a hearing
Friday. 1t is the result of work by the
Anti-saloon club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Death Snnres Name

Miss Mae Bailey, Is Eastern avenue, died at
her home Wednesday afternoon, after two
cause of death. Deceased was the daughter
Of Allen NJ. and Nellie Bailey, and was
eighteen years of age. The funeral will be
held Friday, the interment to be at Lake
wood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Is on the Free List.

The statement having been published that
Alderman Albert Currier had been indicted
by the grand jury, he yesterday called upon
Attorney Peterson to offer himself I'D if
wanted. He was informed that no Indictment
had been found against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Called to an Owatonna Pulpit.

Special to the Globe.
RHINELANDER, Wis, Jan. N.-Rev. JOS
eph H. Chandler has accepted call to the
First Congregational church Of Owatonna, to
commence the first Sabbath In February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
swithc Imam Run Down.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Mimi, Jan. T.-Owen Fay,
night switchman was run over and instantly
killed in the Omaha yards at this place while
switching this evening. He leaves wife and
several small children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
VIEWERS Movements

HAVANA, Jan. 27-Capt. Gen. Weyler has
left Manguito and arrived at Calmital near
Hanabana, close to the boundary line be-
tween the provinces Of Matanzas and Santa
Clara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

came home from his work as usual last even
Ing. His wife left him alone for a half hour
and went out on an errand. When she re-
turned her husband was dead in his bed.
The coroner pronounced 1t case Of apo
pleXy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Charged Desertion.

Luther Abbey has begun an action for d.
yorce from Adella Abbey on the ground Of
desertion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Spinal Meningitis the Cause.

An autopsy held on the remains of John
Norton, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon
at his home, 632 Cedar avenue, gives the cause
spinal meningitis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
ComDeIIed to Close.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Jan. CIV. W,
Washburn, leading grocer here, has assigned,
after twenty years of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

Special to the Globe. -
WINoNA. MINI. Jan. H.-Arthur Potalak
The oasis., 1897-09-25

patronage of those who think they should control the policy of a news pager because they patronize 1t to the extent of a few dollars. THK OASIS will continue to do business at the old stand and in the same old way when some of those who continually decry it shall have become penniless trsmps. Is viii have it's say upon public matters, whether appertaining to the town, the county, the territory or the nation. And what is more the great majority of the people of No gales are with 1t. Most of those here have cnme to Nogales to stay, and they are staying with the journal which stands up for the town of their choice against all of those who want to pull out as soon as they can sell out their mines or make their for tunes selling goods.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT" :"

The great case which has occupied attention so long has been decided by Judge Slack of San Francisco, in this wise: The alleged pencil will aud deeds of property from the late Senator Fair to Mrs. Craven are for Qeries, and the acknowledgements affixed hereto by Notary Cooney were so affixed after the date when they were alleged to have been executed; but there is no evidence that there was collision between the notary and Mrs. Craven in the matter of forging the documents or atfixing the &C., knowledgements. "A Daniel come to judgment" verify. Judge Slack evidently believes that some forged the will and deeds ''unbeknownst" to Mrs. Craven, and Notary Cooney affixed his official acknowledgement while asleep or hypnotized. When 1t seats its hindermost parts upon the woolsack the human mind sometimes seems to get it's processes as close as possible to the wool underneath.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
HoNIED PHRASES.

Stand together" is the text of a labored article in the Vidette of last week, to read which lead one to be- lleye that that journal was very anxious to build up the town of No gales. Before going very far upon that tack, neighbor, please stop and reply to two questions. Do you ap- prove of the payment by the town of the debt it owes Oscar Gebler, or do you oppose such payment' Do you approve of the payment by the town of the debt due the attorney who helped to defeat the Nogales de Elias land grant or do you want to have Messrs Hermosillo, Avery, Protoand
 Noon compelled to pay the moneyS That Is where the hitch is neighbor
The oasis., 1897-09-25
Rodeo Notice.

The Rodeo of the the Calabasas or upper Santa Cruz district, will com mence Monday October 4th, at San Calletauo. work up the Santa Cruz to Calabasas, thence to the Potrero. thence to the International boundary line, cross over to the Stone House. thence down the Santa Cruz to Cue babi, thence cross over to the Red House on the Sonoita. thence down
 he Sonoita to Calabasas where the round up will end.
 td THos. BAYZE, Captain. Nogales, September Sth, 1891
The oasis., 1897-09-25
SUPERFICIAL AND FALsE THRM-
 SELVES.

Of all the superficial lying that was ever done, says the Louisville Dis- patch, the gold bug organs are doing the boldest. Truth is no longer a factor in discussing the silver ques- tion. They continually refer to the fact that silver has declined and wheat has advanced, as If 1t proved something in their favor. It only proves that the democrats are correct in saying that the law of supply and demand finally regulates prices. Tax ing away the support of the law from silver and denying it the right of free coinage destroys the demand for it and lowers the price. Famine in India and short crops in Europe creates an unusual demand for wheat and causes it's price to advance. The same law controls both commodities Tucson Star.
 No better evidence of the super ticiality of the silver advocates is needed than the above. Calling at tention to the fact that wheat has advanced while silver had declined was simply knocking the prop under strong free silver argument, viz: That the decline in the prize of wheat and the depreciation of silver went hand in hand. The alleged demo- cratic doctrine that supply and de- mand finally regulate price is the foundation of the demonstration of silver and it's reduction to its present place among the great commercial nations of tho world as material for token coins only When the ratio of of production of silver was thirteen ounces to one ounce of gold the com mercial ratio was about sixteen to one, and that was the natural coinage ratio. But when the ratio of pro duction began to rise the commercial ratio was bound to to rise with it. The coinage ratio could not be main tained at that figure, and one meta or the other had to go out of use as money. Naturally that would have been gold, and the world would have gone to silver basis with all of its inconvenience. But the commercial nations chose the gold basis as the better-in which they were right. SC silver was demonetized, and will al ways so remain.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

So long as Nogales stands in the attl- tude of repudIation upon those two matters there will be trouble, thoee who stand for repudlation will meet with trouble, and all the honied words the yidette might suck out of the dictionary cannot prevent it. THE OASIS has planted itself upon the eternal justice of the proposition that those just debts shall he paid. Nc question is ever settled until it is set tied right. And those two burning questions will not be settled until MT. Gebler is paid his money and the four gentlemen who are pledged to pay the lawyers fee are released from their pledge.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
For Sale Bargain :

fine following articles taken iu at the store at different times for goods, will be sold under their value for cash:
 One Merritt typewriter, metal type slD.
 One splendid Guitar, canvas case ss.5O.
 One Belgian rife, 22 bore s3. One Paris clock, eight day striking S.
 One assortment, four sizes, gum med letters and figures for making signs sl.50.
 Half dozen China silk handkerchiefs with indelible designs, each sl.50. One set eight volumes, Library of choice Literature,n cloth and gilt, cost S36. will be sold for SIS. All the above are nearly new and ia first class condition.
 E. J. PELLEGRIN, At the Cash Grocery, Nogales, Ari- zona.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
Fine Photograph.

1 wish to announce that 1 have es- tablished my photograph gallery in the City Park opposite the Montezu- ma, hotel prepared to do all kinds Of photographic work. If you want an 'up-tO-date" photograph now is your time, remember l will be in Nogales only a short time. Come and see my work. A. MILLER.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

AFTER THE OASIS had gone to press Friday evening of last week, word was received of the attempt at assassina- tion of President Diaz. Numerous congratulations were extended among citizens of Nogales, at the escape of the general from his danger, and with one acclaim the fate visited upon the would-be assassin was earnestly ap- proved.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

THE president has appointed Gen eral A. J. Sampson of Phoenix, United States Minister to Ecuador. General Sampson did valiant service for the republican party in the last campaign and has earned the recog hilton received.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

JEFFERSON advocated bi-metallism which should coin gold and silver as near as possible to the commercial ratio. Last week that ratio was about 40 to l; this week S4 to l. How could fluctuations so violent be ad- iusted in coinage?
The oasis., 1897-09-25

THE ''kickers" are always in politisc and they imagine the organization they have effected will enable to wrest the town from the hands or the progressive element at the town election next April.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA.
Saturday, Sept. 25, 1897.

THE OASIS had this week gun loaded and sighted to blow to king dom come we'll known "kicker-' But Adjutant General Lewis spiked the gun.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

No ONE will be permitted to live in Nogales unless he first goes to certain little coterie aud lets them pick hls associates.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
"A GENTLE HINT

OuueT One doONo Cdpbioh ihSV oaVui day the vidette presented to the public what purported to be pledge alleged to have been signed by twenty four business men of Nogales, which pledge criticised the position of THE OASIS in assailing the actions of car tain people of Nogales in public mat ters, and their attitude thereupon.
 This alleged pledge was an intima- tion that unless THE OASIS changed it's policy the business Of the twenty four alleged signers would be with drawn from the paper.
 In giving publicity to the alleged pledge of the alleged Business Mems Club of Nogales, the Vidette asserted that the document was on file iu the office of that journal. Prominent and we'll known citizens went to the editor of the vidette and asked to see the alleged document. They were told that it was forbidden to be shown. To a request of the editor of THE OASIS, as the most deeply in- terested party, to be permitted to see the paper, the same reply was re- turned.
 TEE OASIS does not believe that there are twenty-four business men in Nogales lbusiness or otherwisel who would afflx their names to a document of any kind which they were ashamed to have made pub lie. 30 far as any, boycott may be concerned. THE OASIS fears it not. This paper is conducted upon princi- pie. Upon any public question, upon any topic of public interest, 1t fears not to state facts; and upon that policy it has made legion of friends.
 The very boycott now threatened
 brought out the friends of the paper
 In strong force More than score of
 prominent and well known citizens
 came immediately to the editor and
 declared that they would unite in
 boycotting every business man who
 had signed the alleged Business Mems . Clubs pledge. As number expressed
 themselves: Whenever it appears
 that any business man or firm of Nc gales has identified himself with that movement against THE OASIS, let me know and not another dollars worth of goods of any kind will 1 buy from that man or firm" In fact many oi them are anxious for the boycott tC begin. They say, and with good req
 son, that the only way to have peace
 in Nogales is to teach the disturbers
 and those who listen to them lesson they will not soon forget And they , are like the old maid at the stage rob 5 bery-they want to know when tht raping is to begin.
 The author of this attempt to boy . colt TIE OASIS is well known. Int 3 gentleman who circulated the pledge 7 for signatures is also well known ; His present offence will be passed , over with only this slight notice; but : if he offends in any way again he vii . gee in print in these columns cleal
The oasis., 1897-09-25

THE rains were little late in com ing this year; but they are making amends for their tardiness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-06
NOW The ROUNDUP
H.. $40 n
LAST OF THE DELEGATIONS OF
ELI\S WILL HAVE ARRIVED
TODAY.
GRAND LODGE SESSION TODAY.
INTEREST INTENSE IN THE CUES
TIoN OF SELECTION OF OFF,
GERS.
DELUGE IN THE MILL CITY.
Streets for IL Time Filled From Curb
to Curb with Running
Water.
GRAND LODGE SESSION TODAY.
DELUGE IN THE MILL CITY

The eleventh annual reunion and
grand lodge session of the b. P. o. Elks
is now fairly on. Yesterday was a
busy day for the local contingency.
Delegations were arriving steadily
through the entire day. The reception
committee, accompanied by band,
greeted the various delegations and
gave them escort to their headquar-
ters The number already registered is
not as large as expected, but many
trains are delayed and will be coming
in until this morning. The grand lodge
session opens this morning, and the
chief interest connected With the meet
ing centers in the election of ot1lCefS.
1t is thought Meade d. Detweiler will
succeed himself as grand exalted ruler,
although he has a formidable opponent
in Charles l.. JeWett, of New Albany,
Ind, whose claims for the honor are
being strongly backed. George A. Rey-
nolds will, it is generally conceded, sue
ceed himself as grand secretary, there
being no open opposition to his re-elec-
tion at this time. New Orleans and
Louisville are making a big fight for
the reunion of 1898, with the chances
in favor of the Crescent City.
The heavy rain of last evening, one
Of the seVerest storms in the history or
the Northwest, ruined the decorations,
and the reception of visitors was inter
fered with, marching being wholly out
of the question.
The ladies are taking an active in
terest in the reunion and are coming
in large numbers from different parts
of the country. They are being hand
somely entertained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-06
SAME OLD p0hIGY
NOTHING SAID TO OFFEND ENG
LAND REGARDING THE RER-
ING SEA MUDDLE.
EXTENSION OF THE RULES
URGED UPON SALISBURY. BUT ONLY
in COURTEOUS AND FRIENDLY
TERMS.
STORY NOT CREDITED IN LONDON.
No Representation of Any Kind Made
Since the Beginning of the Ju-
bilce Festivities.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The fact
that the state department is preparing
tor transmission TO congress the corre-
spondence that it has had since the be-
ginning of the session respecting the
Bering sea fisheries appears to have
been construed in some quarters and
by the London Chronicle as an indica-
ton OF purpose on the part Of our
government to make a radical change
IN Its policy in the treatment Of that
long standing diplomatic issue and to
seize on this opportunity to announce
its adoption of a bold American pol
Icy. The truth is that this particular
correspondence was called for by con-
gress weeks ago, and has been delay
ed IN transmission, principally because
Mr. Foster, who conducted personally
the greater part Of 1T, in conjunction
with Mr.. Hamlin, was absent in Europe.
Now, however, it is in shape and prob
ably Will go to congress this week. 1t
can be stated that it will not show
any change in the policy of this gov
ernment, which has, ever since the first
years experience under the Paris
award regulations showed the inefficacy
of those regulations to protect the seals,
lost no opportunity tc urge an extern
sion of the rules upon Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-06
WORK or THE FIRECRACKER
Less Trouble Than Csuai 1or
FircInen.

Judging from the number of runs the
fremen had yesterday. nobody could
bava told that the whole of Mime
anoIis was celebrating the nation s
birthday. In the morning there was
NOT a fire. Early in the afternoon
there was a call from 9l6 Mary place,
where small boys with crackers had
set a roof on fire, but the blaze was
extinguished without loss.
In some unknown manner hre orlgl-
mated in a clothes closet In house at
2116 Cedar avenue. The family was
awav. and although TIE fire had good
start, Chemical Company No. made
good stop and there was no less.
Some patriotic individual threw a
firecracker upon the roof of 2O5 First
street south, setting the shingles on
fire. A still alarm brought the apa-
ratus, and Chemical Company No. l
did quick work in extinguisaing the
blaze before any damage was done.
One of the most serious accidents
cEronicled yesterday was that which
befel Edward Easthagen, son of John
Easthagen, residing at 24l7 Blooming
ton avenue Edward is about eighteen
wears of age, and while firing off a
TOW cannon yesterday morning the
charge exploded and the boy had his
face severely burned. How serious the
mishap would prove could not be told,
but it was hoped that the victims eye
sight would not be impaired.
Frank Dorsey, twenty-one years OLD,
was also the victim of exploding
powder. He carried the explosive in a
bottle and when it discharged he re-
ceived the charge in the face and was
severely burned. Dorsey resides at
1928 Fifteenth avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-06
ALTGELD THEIR OR RATOR,
Kings County Democrats Remembe
the GlOri0us EOurfh

the Glorious Fourth.
NEW YORK, July 5.-EX-Gov. John
=. Altgeld, of Illinois, addressed about
1000 people in the Academy of Music
Brooklyn, today. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Democratic
league or Kings county. Henry George
presided and introduced Mr.. Altgeld
who was greeted with hearty applause
which broke out repeatedly as he pro-
ceeded with his address.
Today the most powerful nation on earth is
In distress. Its children are suffering and
its foundation stones slipping away. A
whole generation has paid at the war debt
and has reduced it by one-half. Yet such
has been the governmental policy that today
1t VIII require twice much of our products
to pay the remainder as would have been
necessary to pay it all when it was created.
Being a producing and debtor nation, it was
a crime to legis!ate exclusively IN INor o.
the creditor classes of Europe, and thus de-
stroy he purchasing power of our people.
Every great abuse is intertwined with the
money question, and you cannot ignore it,;
lor II nXes the limitations on enterprises and
material prosperity. There must ultimately
come a system of finance or exchaD- -,
Will have philosophic basis, and will not
restrict human effort but until this does
metalh' svstcn. as it formerly existed in our
country, because it was the best thus far
given 10 the world.
In every state the people are aroused they
see their condition o"onluO worse: they see
the hope of their children Disappearing they
see poverty hanging over the future; they
some of the richest sections of Gods earth.
and they are crying for justice. My friends,
that cry VIII free the American people. Even
II we should be borne down again and again,
the voice OF humanity will arise from the dust
and drive the money changers out of the
temple, and the traitors out of the land. The
Benedict Arnold of 1850 sleeps on English
soil. Let the Benedict Arnods of this age
make their graves. beside him
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-06
GOODNOW'S IRE is UP.
Does Not Propose to BE Switched to
Some Other Post.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The senate
committee on commerce held a meet
ing this afternoon but did not reach
John GOodnow's case. Senator Davis
and Gov. Clough were present. The
senator stated his position frankly,
and told the committee that he did
not think it had jurisdiction to con-
slider charges based on subject matter
which is now being litigated in tire
courts. The governor said that Mr..
Goodnow was well qualified for the
place, and that the appointment was
good one. Senator Washburn was
not present. He and James McMullan
and George w. Marchant remained
in consultation at the Arlington hotel
Washburn sent for these gentlemen.
and they arrived last evening. They
will appear before the committee ct
the next hearing, and make a state
ment about the garbage contract
Strong efforts have been made to
induce President Mckinley to with
draw Goodnow's nomina ton, and John
has been asked if he would accept the
Central American mission now held
by Lewis Baker, but he is in the fight
to stay. and says he will not be
switched off. The matter is very Ia
BILE to hang fire for some time yet.