davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30
STORE DECORATIONS.
How Some Of Our Merchants Make a Display of Thetr Goods.

How Some Of Our Merchants Make
 Display of Thetr Goods
 Blstsrn visitors cannot. associate the prevailing weather with Christmas time, for Christmas snow and sleigh ridicg seem to them to go together. IL is trus it is ooId enough st the present time to satisfy the native, but the only reminder the eastern visitor hss of ChRistnss at home is the decorations in soms.of theistores.
 Soma of the stores withous being ex sravagentiys are tsetefally and sug positively decorated; others have got as yet msds any effort to make more than sn.sssrscsivs display of their Roods- To begin with. the show window of Hnd- son's drug store presents homelike scene 10 ehs eastsrnsr. IL has g de- cidedly wintry appearance. SaoE covers everything, bns sitting in 8 sleigh drawn by two Jack rabbits, Sants Claus smiles eereaely, possibly at the weather or his teo loag cared friends The decorations are attractive and well gottsn up.
 Blrtia desls in hardware, bus his window shows Gu sSidsncs of meohsni- cal ingenuitF.h l locomotive complete ic every detail, made from tinwere, 5eatiies to the ability of his work.nen- Mrs. Woods candy psrlors has an at 5raotive sppesrance for the children Sho gsza at!the tempting display Of sweets with longing eyes The same msy he said of Leonsrd's store. Candies and Christnss gods are iu4isiugly dis played sad few Christmas trees com pletes the pies seut picture.
 | 7A.kiEe's dsy goods store window show an sbseucs of foreign decorstions; but the display Of fancy goods causes the passerby to stop and view the display and to eventually sneer and come out with sn armful of Christmas pressnte.
 The shoe stores of Wilson & Ward and Diehl store, both have very credi ble displays of warm fooswesr of tbs ,stest styles. Wilson & Wsrd:hevs dis posed Of large number of Far tor slippers very desirable for ch' istmas gifts.
 i Goldwater Bros store windows at. tract considerable ettensioa The tasteful display of fancy goods hes 2 depressing effscb on the pockst books of the men who are seeking gifts for wives and sweethearts.
 | The "Wave" candy psrlors are crowded dsily with customers and shsre is pretty and eppropriste dis play of sweets in ths windows There is log hut made from stick esndy tha at 1 calls for admiration.
 Goldberg Bros. clothing etore is also crowded daily with purchasers. Their show windows give an idea of what de- sirsble presents can be made. There displsy.o candy and a few hand sonely dressed doliiss in the windows but they ere given away to purchasers. Oa the whole ths stores Of Phosnix present busy and attrsctivs appa aF- ance and from now on until after New Year will the rush continue.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30

Clerk Scott of the probate court to- day issned three marriage licenses to the following: Miguel Rniz and Domin- ga Fnentes, Frank Torres and Salina Nunez. Will Ireland and L zzis Cart wright. Another young gentleman sp- plied for iice rse but finding that the reporters were ou his trail he post poned the matter until tomorrow when the paper sleuths would be enjoying their Christina tnrkev
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30

A gen ntlemen of Tucson recently re turned from Los Angeles stated that be dined with "Toppy" John son and Mir Earle of the Fl Peeo smelling company, the other day and they stated that they had seen and talked with Fred G. Hughes a few days since at Rsnds- burg. Cal and there is no donbs but shat 1t was he who was arrested there several days ago.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30
Pruning.

At this tina Of ths yssr, trsF growers
 are largely exercised tu mind E butt the oruoing of their fruis or orne mental trees, and ia nsigh5 5orhood Ike the
 Salt R Yer Valley where tis annual
 growth of tFees is vary eTe4t. IL iz Dec-
 ess ary that particular care should be taken by she ussrs of the knife and bds
 shears h removing surplus groN shs. Pruning has long been rrectissd by
 horticuturists for strengthlnx and
 beau si6yiug the shape of all k,nds of
 trees arown for their fsnitsg4 or for the ornsman tation of snsu's sursouRd:Ugs yet in its right prsctics is litsle uoder-
 stood snd the tendency has n-en in this
 valley 50 too freely cut sod butcher
 trees so that the symmetry ana health of
 the tree have been seriously tTs ted
 The common shade trees iC use n the Salt River Valley are the umbeella and
 the ash, and the pruning foE thsse trees
 IS veyy dissimileF The former 5ree is 6 quick grower of brittle wood and to strengthen the wood the custom has
 been to cut the upper branches with the result of toEcing the growth Of 6 thickst of small branches ms any os these branches are eoou smothsred aad be- come rotten, Ia young umbcslis trees 1t is always wsil ID look to 5ns d4valop
 men5 of She bust. and Lhe ns5aer branches should bs cus s@ey unsii there is eiesu trunk eighs 70 nlue fact high, further the uppsr orsncass should De shortened so secure F stout growth; ouh es shis shoFtenlu2 uf the limbs induces multiplying groN th. it uscessitstes the thinning Of al weak or other branches that would ui.imstely =ffsot the health or shepelin=ss of the trse. Alter following th's practice for severel years ltttls pruning will be needed if the trees have ample space 60 grow in The esn tss- f d. lowed to srov without molest lon re- qaires iittis pruning, it's woed being tough and strong. The cagtlos away of the lower linbs or this trssse1ds 10 make good butt but s5suid there should be as overgrowth io snts trss eop the surplus branches should te e3.t pns for sa!dom is 1t necssssry 4o paeae jn the uppsr branches IS the ~4n T left alone gill attend to lSe own ceinsIius ss of form.
 There is another kind of praoiBz that should not be lost e3gbt of and iha5 is the use Of she axe to removs tfraa where they have been too thickiy pisr sed, trees reach up aad m4ke spindl- seo .ssh if thsy have not space to eraN 70. bue vhsre space Is alloWed them taey will asauGns broad end stately nnas4r raacs.
 The pruning oe frujs tree= $ diff ,uIs matter to treat in shors epaoe as svery tree muet be treated iLdspel dent 1 y. The first object iu fiuis tres aroninR ] s to engsnder fruieass aasi alsn 10 ] strengthen and shape tc~ trees. i This csn only be done by men 10 un- ] ieTstand the nature of the tsess srd he | ,5ject fer which they gre Rzns T. Oeer- pruning of fruit trees is nia-tsks snd | when this ie lndulged ID .s.e trees srgely spsnd their energy ia growing wood to replace that which has hesu 'nt away and frequently fruit and life re sacrificed by the prscsice.
 Written by request. G. H. SMITH.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30

ss>-gete " Bet 2r huro
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
 Life Away.
 If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong. magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No To-Bae, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pound iu ten days. Over 100000 cured Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee cure. Booklet and samples mailed free. Ad- dress Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30
Tempe Department.
From WsdnasdE E's Dailr [.

From VI ednssdEy6 Da1tT.
 Robert Mullen YVES in Phoenix today on business.
 Notwithstanding the cold wave JscE Harris took his life in his hands sno went to Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Last night felt just the least bil | Ohristmssiike to the poor fellow that had no overcoat. Oscar Mullen has secured the Wick enburg school which will open the fEst Monday in January. Ms. Mullen Is E Normal graduate and is 8 promising and ambitious young man. J W Weolf left last evening for Prescott.
 Wallace Morse was visiting home folks again yesterday. 4 large number of the Normal atu- dents from various parts of the Terri tory will spend the holidays as home.
 Woodmen of the World meet tonight in regular session. The Zarzio Go. gave another enter tsinmsnt in KingsbuFy's nall last night. Tonight they will show in Mesa. Dr. Hart has not yst returned from his hunting trip He must be killing sll the big game in the Territory. The family of Mr. LsteFbsrger that moved to Phoenix some time since have returned to their home on the Her mosa tract.
 J.E. Sturgeon sill ship car Of hogs tonight.
 l Hoboes seem to be giving Tempe 2 vide berth these days. They seem tc be alive to the fact that Tempe has E city council in good working order and shab there are still few unfinished street contracts.
 The very bad practice of breaking horses ou Mill avenue seems to be get ting most to popular for the peace and safety of the citizens. While it iE usually the rider that gets hurt wher any thing goes wrong, such is not always the cese and there is still ample room outside the corporation to teach the bIossoming broncho his mission in life and the proper department for wei raised young COW pony
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30
To rchardistS.

Small lot of fruit trees in nur-ery for sale at a great sac ritice for cash. i genuine pro- position. Gals soon if you want ihe benefit. Inquire at the HERALD if e. d&w
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-30
Is QUITE \ STRIKE.
Body of Miners Will Force Others to
 Quit Work.

Pomeroy. Ohio. Bee. 22.-The miners of Pomeroy Bend are making arrange ments 10 move upon the mines of Mr- Spillman at New Haven, Va. in an attempt to get cut the men who are a; work at less than the scale price
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
OHIO CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
fractional Fights Have Added to the
Intense Enmity.


CINCINNATI, o., Oct. So.-The campaign
in Ohio closed tonight with meetings in
every county. Some speakers addressed three
and four meetings today. Special trains were
Republican state platform reaflrmed the St.
Louis platform and the party has made a
strong fight for the gold standard as well
as for the Endorsement of the administra-
ton Of President Mckinley and Gov. Bush
nell The Democratic platform reafirmed the
Chicago platform and the party has made
an aggressive fight for free silver. fractional
fights have added much to the intense enmity
that has characterized the canvas. In the
large cities the fighting has been between
the factions more than between the parties.
This is especially true of the contest in Gin
cinnati, where neither the national state
issues nor any organization could hold party
be materially affected by the local conditions.
In Cincinnati a crusade was tarted last
spring against George B. Cox, who was recog-
nized as the Republican boss, and the Cox
regime was then completely ousted from the
CITY government. A similar revolution is now
attempted to GUST the Cox regime from coun-
ty affairs. For this purse the Reform Re-
publicans'' have formed a fusion with the
Democrats, divided the nominations for coup-
ty offices. On the fusion ticket the Reform
Republicans" have five of the fourteen can
didates for members of the legislature. While
the fusion ticket is pledged to free silver.
most of the Reform Republicans who are
supporting it favor the gold, standard. The
Reform Republicans say they not
much interested in the national capital or
state house as they are in the court house.
The fusion in Cincinnati is in favor of
Democrats, who claip they will carry Hamil-
ton county, which inclues Cincinnati, and
thus secure control of the legislature for
the election of United States senator. The
Republicans claim that they are sure of the
election of their state ticket and that they
will have a majority in the legislature with
out Hamilton county, which they do not con.
cede to the Democratsor the fusionists Ham
ilton county gave Mckinley last November II
plurality of 1910 over Bryan FactiopaI
fights have also been feature of the cam
paign in Cleveland, Toledo and otheu Cities
and there is some factional dstur<6p;e ;e
throughout the state, especially Oh the legis
latiye tickets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MONEY SUPPLY LARGER,
But Under the Control of Only a Few
Banks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-The Financier
says The bank statement for the
week cannot be Interpreted to mean
what the totals usually indicate. The
heavy increases in the loan and de-
posit items reflect, actually, transac-
tions which have involved only one or
two of the largest banks The loan
increase of S., OPS 100 for the week is
covered by the expansion reported by
three banks, leaving the totals of the
other clearing house institutions
practically unchanged. What the in
crease will be is rather difficult to de-
termine, but it is perhaps connected
with the loans on sterling bills in this
market, aided by domestic inquiry for
funds. The increase in the deposits Of
one bank alone has been $S,061, 100.
which is of itself larger than the ag-
gregate change for the week, or to put
the matter in another way, the de-
posits of the remaining banks have
fallen off since Oct. 90. The expansion
in loans accounts for part of the de-
posit increase, but the banks, despite
the heavier reserve called for, through
the swelling deposits, hold in idle cash
81, 100 more than reported for the
previous week. One bank gained in
cash 81, ,658, 200, or 1892, 500 more than
the aggregate increase reported. The
only inference is that sixty-four banks
have less cash in their vaults than
was the case last week.
Reduced to basic factors, the state
ment shows that the banks have made
no great change during the past six
days. The supply of money is larger
than reported on hand a week ago,
but under the control of a very few
banks. The principal event in the
money market for some days past has
been the revival of currency transfers
to st. Louis, but that rates for loans
will harden to any extent seems for
the moment rather improbable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1897

foux. National Democratic-Goyernor, DR..
William Everett; lieutenant governor James
E. Cotter; secretary of state, Bernard NJ.
Wolf; treasurer, Horace P. Tobey: auditor.
Harry Douglas; attorney general, William NJ.
McClench rohibition-Governor, Prof j.
Bascom; lieutenant governor, Willard A. Wy
lie; secretary of state, Edwin Sawtelle; treas
uref, R. 9. Habberly; auditor, H. M. Small;
attorney, general, Wolcott Hamlin-
Virginia: a Democratic-G j. Hoge
Tyler; lieutenanty governor Edward Echles;
attorney general, A ]. Montague. Populist-
Lieutenant governor E. R. Cooke. Prohibi-
tion-Governor, Rev. L. R. Cutler; lieutenant
governor, c: NJ. smithdeal; attorney general,
Governor, Patrick H. McCaull; lieutenant
governor; O. B. Roller; attorney general.
James e. Lyons. Socialst-Governor. J. j.
ouantz; lieutenant governor, R, T. Mayeum-
Der. =
Maryland: rohibition-Comptroller James
]. Frissell; clerk of court of appeals, Richard
7; Turner. Socialist William H.
Whisky. Republican--Con1ptrolle Phillips
Goldsborouglf; clerk of court of appeals, Alan
Rutherford: Democratic-Comptroller Thom-
as A. Smith; clerk. of court of appeals, j. F.
Ford.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MULHAUsER'S MISSION.
Honolulu Unable to Solve the Mys-
terry Surrounding 1t.

HONOLULU, Oct. % (yia San Fran
cisco, Oct. 30.)-Maj. S. A. Mulhauser,
who claims to hail from Cleveland O.,
made a futile attempt at suicide on
the 22d by shooting himself through
the breast with small caliber re-
volver He will recover. Mulhauser's
mission in the islands seems to be en-
veloped in a great deal of mystery.
When he passed through San Fran
cisco on his way here the newspapers
printed interviews with him in which
he stated that he was coming here as
the special messenger of President Nc
Kinley This statement was Stoutly
denied at Washington. When he ar
rived here Mulhauser denied ever haV-
ing made such statement. When
closely questioned as to his mission
here, however, he led one to infer that
ne was here on political mission. He
also claimed to be close to Mckinley,
and carried a photograph of the pres
ident and his wife in the casing of his
watch. Mulhauser also claimed that
he had taken a great interest IN poll
ties, having been connected with the
district attorneys office at Cleveland,
and having run last fall for the state
legislature, unsuccessfully, however.
He also professed to correspond for
several newspapers. The major has
spoken of having accomplished a great
deal of work while here. He was a
frequent caller at the American lega-
ton, and also at the government
buildings, although the government Of
ficials profess to know nothing of his
personal business.
There is every probability that Hon
olulu will in the near future become
again a port of call for the line of
steamships between Hong Kong, Yok-
ohama and Portland. Or. According
to information received here the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company
has signed a contract with the Nippon
Yosenn Kaisha line, to cover three
years. According to the agreement
the steamship company is to establish
a monthly service between this port
and Portland, with the understanding
that Honolulu shall be a port of call
and the service increased if the growth
of trade will warrant it. In the event
of annexation the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company will enter into
the island trade with a view to COM
peting in the sugar trade, as it is un
derstood that all sugar will go east by
railway and the company believes
that it will secure a big share of the
traffic
Senator Frank J. Cannon, of Utah,
is a passenger on the steamer Peru,
returning home after studying the op-
erationS of gold and silver standards
in both Japan and China. The other
two members of the commission are
Richard r. Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota, and ex-senator Dubois, Of Idaho
The latter are expected on the Coptic
due week from today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
OUTLOOK IN IOWA.
Both Sides Claim the State by Safe
MajOrities.

~
DES MOINES To-, Oct 3O.-The Iowa cam
paign of 1897 is practically closed The
chairmen of the respective committees have
issued their final estimates and claims. Chair
man Mcmillan, for the Republicans, estimates
a majority of at least AZ, ,000 Chairman
Walsh. for the Democrats (free silver), claims
the state by 900 majority. Chairman Null
poll 10000 votes, being balance of power.
The Prohibitionists claim $4,000 votes, and
the middle of the road Populists 10000 There
are six tickets in the field, Republican, Silver
Democrat, National Democratic, Peoples,
Prohbitionists and Social Labor.
The voters In the various legislative dis
tricts will also vote for an entirely new house
of representatives, and in about one-half of
the districts for state senators. In addition
to these the counties will vote for county
officers. Except during the closing week the
The meetings have been poorly attended, COM
pared with last year
The principal issue has been financial. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

reclassification, graded as vehicles,
on which duty may be put as high as
$50 marks.
In connection with the Bavarian
diets molten to terminate the most
favored clause of the treaty with the
United States, it is pointed out that
the bundesrath alone has the power
to settle the question, and it is added
that report credits the bundesrath
with fayoring the abrogation; but thus
far Prussia opposes it in spite of
strong Agrarian pressure, while Sax
ony and Bavaria and some of the
smaller states favor the abrogation.
LIBERALS OBJECT.
The Liberal and commercial news
papers declare such a step would be
deplorable and refer to the renewed
demands of the United States for the
withdrawal of the prohibition against
importation of American beef as be-
ing a piece of impudence.
The court of last resort has declared
the Prussian governments recent ac-
ton in dissolving meetings at which
the Polish language was used to be
unconstitutional and illegel.
The national congress of German
journalists and writers at Leipsic, has
petitioned the reichstag to change the
existing laws so as to prohibit the
tenders by treating editors, as COM
mon malefactors on par with thieves
and murderers, keeping them in chains
in dungeons and giving them the
same fare as common criminals. A
series of instances in which editors
have recently been shockingly and in
humanity treated in prison accom-
panies the petition.
Winter army manoeuYers on large
scale have been planned by the en-
peror. The entire guard corps. under
the personal leadership of his ma
jesty, will go out.
Emperor William, for some time
past, has been greatly incensed at the
unfavorable comments made in the
American and British newspapers
upon his personal characteristics, and
he has now instructed the chief of his
literary bureau not to submit to him
any clippings of this character.
Augustin DAILY spent the past week
in Berlin, witnessing the performance
of Bumont Halls new farce comedy,
Hans Hucksbein," adopted for Mr..
DAILY under the name of THE Lady of
Ostende," which is to be presented for
the first time in New York during the
month of December
The emperor has started for the
Eulenburg estate, at Liebenburg,
where he is to meet Count Phillip Won
Eulenburg, the German ambassador
to Austria Hungary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
TEN STATES BALLOT
A SUMMARY OF THE ELECTIONS TO
BE HELD ON TUES
DAY.
FULL TICKETS IN FOUR.
MASSACHUSETTS,, IOWA, OHIO AND
VIRGINIA ELECT THEIR STATE
OFFICIALS.
JUDGES ONLY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Candidates of the Various Par
ties in the Several States in
Detail.
FULL TICKETS IN FOUR.
JUDGES ONLY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Aside from the
municipal election in Greater New York
Tuesday, one or more officials are to
be voted for generally in ten states;
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado.
In four of these states, Massachusetts,
Virginia, Ohio and Iowa, full set Of
officers is to be selected. There are
four tickets in Massachusetts,, four in
New York, six in Pennsylvania, four
in Maryland five in Virginia, eight in
Ohio, four in Kentucky, five in Iowa,
five in Nebraska, and two in Colorado.
District court judges are to be chosen
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
The Democrats Will Elect State Off,
GERS and Legislature.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3O-The cam
paign in Virginia practically closed to-
night. Governor, lieutenant governor,
attorney general and half of the SEN
ate and full lower house are to be
elected. The legislature will elect a
successor in the United States senate
to succeed Senator ]. D. Daniel. The
canvas has been apathetic on both
sides, but the Democrats will, with the
hold-over senators, have good majori-
ties in both houses and will elect their
state ticket. The Republicans have
full state ticket in the field which will
be rpetty well supported despite the
recent factional fight in the party in
the state and they also run candidates
III number of legislative districts.
The Populists have a candidate in the
field for lieutenant governor and this,
it is thought, may draw some votes
from the Democratic candidate for the
same office, but not enough to en-
danger his election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA JUDGES.
PepuIists Claim Four and RepubIi-
cans Six Out of Eight.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct 3O-The cleo
ton i'll South Dakota next Tuesday is con-
fined to the selection of district judges. each
of the eight districts electing judges No
state offices are TO be voted for. There is
much interest in the result as forming a
Bryan carried the state by 200 majority, and
the Populists and Democrats, by fusion,
elected the governor, railroad commissioners
and legislature. In seven of the eight DIS
tricts there is fusion between the Populists
and the Democrats. Chairman Estabrook of
the Populist state committee. said tonight
that the Populists would surely carry four
districts, would probably carry two more
and conceded the First and Sixth districts to
the Republicans. Chairman J. D. Elliott of
the Republican state committee, says the Re-
publicans will probably carry five, and pos
sibly six, of the eight districts.