davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, if you will get the
ri hit remedy. You are having pain
all throu.h your holy, Your liver is
out of or Ter; have no appetite, no lie
or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact
are COMPLETE used up. Electric
Bitters is the only remedy that Will
give you prompt and sure relief. They
act dire thy on your Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, tone up the whole sys-
TEN and make you feet like a new
b ing. They are guaranteed to cure
or price refunced. For Sale at l.. b.
Mix d. Cos. Drug Store, only so cts.
per bottle.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

NO-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, s.. All druggists
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

For the convenience of the public
requiring medicines or the services of
physicians at any hour of the day or
night, the drug store will be open at
the usual hours, besides which pres
cription clerk will be in attendance at
any hour of the day or night to fill
prescriptions and for the benefit of
those desiiing to call physician the
telephone is at their service at all
hours that it is in working order.
JAS. B. MIX l. Co
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
Democratic Central Committee.

!
The following is the list of the Ter
ritorial Democratic central committee:
Apache-W. E. Platt, L. J. Brown.
Cochise-F. A. Sweet, j. II. Tevis,
Martin Castillo, w. G. Land
Coconino Max Saizman, George
Babbitt
Gila--Alfred Kinney, DIR. T. S.
Collins.
Graham-S j. Simpson, Geo. Kelly.
Chas NJ. Shannon.
ATaricopa--F p Trott, J. II. Pom
eroy, Henry Mitchell, G. Il. Williams,
S. w. Scott
Mohave-E f. Thompson, A Corn
wall
Navajo-W. A. Parr, James Flake.
Pima j Ii. Finley, NJ. O. Sauna
niego, S. E. Hazard, Robt Williams,
Ii. a. Ora Gilman.
Pinal- P. R. Brady, W. C. Smith,
A. Barker.
Yavapai-Eugene B. O'Neiil, w.
A Rowe, H. D. Ross, NJ. a. Carrier.
Yuma-John Shanessy, Ed BInycs
Hon. Ihos. E Parish of Maricopa
county, was elected chairman of the
Democratic territorial central com
mittee, and +. P. Tlott, of Maricopa,
secretary.
1t was moved and carried that
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fevor Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C:ilbaihs, Corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or TO
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded Price % cents per box. For
sale by Chenoweth d Mix.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

J. L. Stambaugh las the best and
most up-to-date furniture store in No,
gales. If
Patriotic badges and buttons at the
Line City Store.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

For the finest line of summer wear
20 to the boston Clothing House
They have a big lot of mems shirts
which are the coolest things out t. is
season. Shirts comfortable, prices
comfortable.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

For RENT legantly furnished
rooms in the central portion of town.
Apply at The VIDETTE office. IT,
J. L. Stambaugh has some of the
finest furniture ever brought to No
gales and his prices are within the
reach of ALL
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
Slap at Arizona.

The Territorial Republican conven
ton gave another direct slat at Ari
zona by declaring for the gold stand
ard. Arizona is free silver to the
core regardless of politics and will
not swallow any goldbugism Tomb
stone Prospectcr.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
Parish and Trott lie ex-otficio members
of the territorial central committee.
Our New Building

will not be ready for as until after
November lst, and being obliged to
take temporary quarters until then,
We will sell watches. clocks, jewelry,
sewing machines, etc, at 6 eatly re-
duced prices for CASH. First class re-
pairing as usual. Removed one door
south of the old stand
PELLEGRIN IL BASIORE
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
Let Us Be Fair.

Let this campaign be fought on it's
merits; let there be no mud slim. ing.
Let each party do its utmost to sup
pc t their nominees, bat do it like
gentlemeB.-B isbce Orb.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
PELLEGRIN IL BAsuoRE.

Mrs. Erne tine Gray Lulley, (uni
versity GRADUATED will take limited
number of pupils in piano, organ and
singing, English, French or Spanish. }
Residence, Sonoita Avenue, second
door from Mexican consulate. Office
hours from 2 to 4 p. IN.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29

Singer sewing machines sold on the
installment plan. Call and see b..
Veasco at the Arizona Commercial
Conn any. If.
The border vidette., 1898-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Don Pedro II. UNSEEN was NlSlCor
from Guaymas Monday.
Go 20 j. L. Stambou. h on Avery
avenue for furniture.
The D .mocratic county convention
-convenes in Tu:son Monday October 3.
Conductor W. Rev has gone to the
mountains for few days recreation
Henry Kata re opened mis- store
this morning with a full stock of
goods.
Tom Casaneg4, the Calabasas cattle
4nan, was IN town yesterday on court
business.
j. Vandevort went to Casita this
morning on little hunting trip for
two days.
Sheriff R. n. Leatherwood was III
Nogales yesterday looking up his poll
ticll Interests.
The fiesta closed Sunday night
thoagh some of the small games hung
on for a night or Two longer.
FoR SALE:-A new piano, one new
sewing machine, at the NogaIes House.
If. Mrs. F. SMITH.
The democrats of Nogales will hold
a meeting at AIarsh's hail tonight.
All democrats are inviCel to attend.
Cattle men are hol ling their cattle
so high in Sonora that buyers are
leaving without making any purchases.
The Jos Pascholy Co. will in a few
days receive fine lot of rugs and
carpets that will be sold at bargains.
S. NJ. Franklin was in town from
Tucson yesterday OH business. We
don't know whether he is u candidate
or not.
A girl baby was born to the wife of
B1. IL. Jones Monday but it lived only
a few minutes. Tue mother is doing
fairly we'll
The JOS Pascholy Co. viii offer the
greatest bargains in Christmas goods
this year that have ever been offered
in No.aes. tt
James Roberts AMI his bride will
return fom California TO Benson on
October 7, and will he rendered a re-
ception by his friends.
T. j. Roush, special inspector oF
customs, returned this morning from
Lochiel where he has been doing. office
duty for two months.
Charley Gibson came in from Ell
Cajon, Altar district, Sonora, Tuesday
night and went on east to see his
mother who is seriously ILL.,
For Rent-A neatly furnished
three room cottage on Sonoita avenue
second door north of Mexican con-
suIate apply on premises If
Thos. f. Brodrick, coll ector of city
taxes, informs us tn 1t on October 3,
all taxes will be delinquent and tax
payers who have not aid up had bet
ter come to the front.
Jos Pas;holy has bought out first
class store of Christmas and holiday
goods in San Francisco at price that
will enable him to sell it at unheard of
bargains. If
Superintendent Frank Nicholson, of
the Santa Elena mine in Sonora, passed
north last night with his wife. Mrs
Nicholson went to New York a nd Mr..
Nicholson vent to Phonix.
Pedro Treles, is for the present
holding down a desk in the office of
Harlow d. Gowan. Pedro is trust
worthy and reliable and fully com
petent to fill any position of trust
H. E Butterfeld left for Tucson
Tuesday night where he will put his
son and daughter in school, He ex-
poets to remain there for month as
he has work to keep him there that
long.
Theodore Roosevelt, of the Rough
Riders, was nominated candidate for
governor of New York on the republi.
can ticket Wednesday on the first
ballot. He used reugh rider tactics
on his onDonents.
Captain G. d. kelton is in Tucson
looking after his political fences. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
HE'S AFRAID OF THE ASSETS.
a. j. Meachnm Wants Receiver
for Building Assoc
cIntiOu

A. J. Meacham has brought an ac-
ton against the Inter-Ocean Building
association, praying the court to Sc
Questrate the assessments of the as
sociation and to appoint receiver
thereof. Plaintiff is the assignee of
A Benham, who in 1889 subscribed for
ten shares of the inStallment stock of
the association. said shares being Of
the par value Of 500 each. .....
1t is alleged that after the issuing of
the stock Benham paid the monthly
dues on said stock as required by the
association until March. 1893, paying
in all the sum of $251. Thereupon Ben
ham duly filed notice of his withdrawal
as such stockholder but, so the COM
plant alleges, no part of the sum of
S251 has ever been paid to Benham
oil account of said stock so withdrawn.
1t is further alleged that all of the
unpledged stock of the association has
been Withdrawn and all mortgages de-
faulted and fOreclosed and that the de-
fendant association has ceased to be 81
going concern, and can never mature
any of its stock or pay Off its with
draWals in the ordinary way, or as con-
templated by it's articles of incOrpora-
ton and bylaws. The complaint in
conclusion alleges that the book value
Of the unpledged stock is about $4,000,
that the nominal value Of the assets Is
about the same amount, and that Of
the assets about $3.50 is in cash and the
balance in real estate and mortgages,
much less in value than what they
cost defendant, and that the assets are
insufficient to repay the stockholders
" hat thew invested. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

there when the committee from the
legislature Unexpectedly called at the
prison early one morning. Nobody
who was present at the time suspected
that Davis planned the investigation.
In fact it was believed then and has
ever since been believed that Douglas
planned the escape, and the investiga-
ton followed the brutality to which
he was subjected. Douglas and An
derson were planning to get away
rather than offering themselves as a
sacrifice to Lemons wrath and getting
thrown into the hole"
Warden Wolfer seems to have learn
ed a lot Of things which the commit
tee that investigated it didn't learn.
were covered up by the whitewash al
legged to have been used so artistical1y
and successfully at that time.
Warden VOTERS testimony is so diff
ferent from what the people Of Mime
sofa ever heard that it suggests some
investigation in which the public was
rot permitted to participate through
the public prints.
Warden Wolfer, in addition to a
great many other things which he told
the Wisconsin investigation, gave them
some pointers about ''truSty" prison.
ers. He said he had ''trusty" whose
services were worth $1,000 a year to
the state.
The Wisconsin paper says that
warden Weller was asked a number
of hypothetical questions and in almost
every instance his answers sustained
Warden Roberts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
HER RULES ARE NOT ON TRIAL
Mother Provincial Defies Attorney
Butts to Drag Them Into
Case

The attorneys in the case of Selma
Clewett against the House of the Good
Shepherd continue to occupy the
greater part of bthe time arguing OBJ
Jectlons. Yesterdays proceedings diff
fered from those of the day before
in only one respect. Susan Grove, the
mother provincial, was on the witness
stand instead of Selma Clewett, the
pIalntlff, who WIS relieved early in the
forenoon, though she will probably be
recalled. A.
Attorney Butts forathe plaintiff, call
ed the mother provincial for cross-eX-
animation under the statute. Her tes-
t1hony was preciselyothe same as that
given in the finst trial She testified
that she opened. ally1etters addressed
10 the inmates, and if they were Of
proper character. they were delivered;
If OF an obscene La tare they were de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Butts wanted ito know if there
vas not rule of the order that COM
PEELED the sisters to kneel to the mother
provincial.
Mother Provincial refuse to an
sNer that question, sir The rules of
our order have nothing to do with this
case.
Thereupon Mr.. Butts arose and ad-
dressing the court said:
L propose to show that there is a
ES stein W o-li-u OD6Q1ehce 1OlIONet
there"
The Court-Take your seat, Mr..
Butts, and show it.
Mr.. Butts questioned the mother
provincial concerning the bill of fare
at the House of the Good Shepherd.
If reply the mother provincial said
that for breakfast there was bread,
butter, hash and coffee, and sometimes
meat. For dinner there was soup,
fresh meat, potatoes. another vege
table, tea. and dessert a couple Of
times week. For supper there was
tea, bread, sauce, butter, hash Or stew.
distinction was made where the in
mates were delicate.
When Mr.. Butts referred in a sar
castle tone to the mothers supreme
le'iency," G. d. O'Brien declared that
counsel was disrespectful to the wit
ness. Her sex entitled her to courteous
treatment. The court agreed with Mr.
C'Brien that Mr.. Butts should at least
be respectful toward the witness.
Mr. Butts-Haver't I been, your
hOnor?"
The Court-Yes, with one CT two ex-
captions.
In answer to succeeding questions
the mother provincial said that in
mates under age We're not allowed to
leave the institution without the per-
mission of their parents or guardians,
but if the inmate, was over age, de-
mand on her part to be released was
sufficient
Mir. Butts wanted to introduce in
evidence a record book kept at the
institution, containing the real names
OF al girls received there. The de-
Tense objected ard at this point the
count adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

Minnesota can make herself felt more
effectively by concentrating her
strength on a large, centralized ex-
hibit in one of the main buildings. The
management of the exposition assures
the representatives of the state that at
least 1000 square feet of space will be
at their disposal. This with the ex-
hibits of individual firms which may
be made will give the state a good dis
play and one comparing favorably
with the other Western states.
OF the Western states, Nebraska,
with an appropriation of 100000; Iowa,
probably $4,000: Illinois, $4,000; Wy
oming, $4,000; Colorado, South Dakota,
$4,000; Wisconsin, building, $4,000;
North Dakota, Montana, $4,000; Utah,
$4,000 Original appropriation; Califor-
mia, New Mexico, Texas and Missouri
all have definite plans. Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, West Virginia, New
Jersey and other Southern and Eastern
states have their plans more or less
matured.
The United States government is
spending several hundred thousand
dollars in putting up a handsome
building nearly 600 feet long, in which
will be displays covering ten depart
ments of the national government
Canada, Mexico and a number of for
elen countries are to have exhibits.
As a matter of local and state pride,
the commissioners feel it will hardly be
possible that Minnesota people will
stand out. For a general state display
something can be worked up. it is
claimed, at comparatively light ex-
pense-thOugh it should not be slight
ed.
For instance, the forestry display
made by Minnesota at the worlds fair
at Chicago is now at the state fair
grounds at Hamline. 1t is in excellent
condition and would be a fine addition
to an exhibit at Omaha.
A general agricultural exhibit can be
got up from materials at the fair
grounds, and in the hands of private
parties who will be glad to contribute.
Duluth will probably come forward
with a contribution of the mineral re-
sources of the state, and will be sec
Onded by the owners of quarries and
the producers of various kinds of
building materials. Education will not
be forgotten. An exhibit after the or
der of that made at Chicago, though
not as elaborate will be obtained from
the schools, it is said. without objec-
! ton.
The dairy interests of the state hav-
in captured everything in sight else
where. will be likely to wish to add to
their lauTelS at Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
MINNESOTA MUST GET IN
STATE NEEDS REPRESENTATION
AT THE OMAHA EXPOSITION
commissioners Return From u Visit
te the Nebraska Metropolis With
the Idea That the North Star
State Cannot Afford to Stay Out
of the Big Show.

After visiting Omaha and inspecting
the work of preparing for the Trans
Mississippi and International exposi-
tlon IN which the Omaha people have
Deen Tor months engaged, the delega
ton of MinneSotanS which returned
nome yesterday is a unit in favor of
having as thoroughly representative
a showing for the North Star State as
can be arranged for at this late day
When this subject came up during
the last session of the legislature. the
view was expressed that Minnesota
could hardly afford to be in the exposi-
ton as she ought to be. Now the no.
ton is that she cannot well afford to
stay out of it.
The travellers returned home yester-
day morning delighted with what they
saw, and enthusiastic in their praise
of the push and energy which have
resulted in such a magnificent shows
ing.
The excursiOnistS devoted themselves
TO giving the situation at Omaha a
thorough examination.
The party was, of course, unofficial
but it's members will unite in signing
a report setting forth to the people
of the state their observations and
recommending most emphaticaIIy
f1rst-class display of the resources Of
Minnesota at the Omaha exposition
The state commission will be aug
mented at once by the addition of per
maps eight or ten members, and it will
then organize permanently and go to
work.
Just what lines will be followed by
the commission cannot be determined
in advance. A good many plans are
proposed tentatively. There seems to
be a general opinion that it will not
be wise at this late date and without
a state appropriation to attempt any
thing in the way Of a state building.
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri. Wisconsin
and one or two other states are to
have buildings, but it is believed that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
WERE DINED BY COL. PRICE.
Field, STAFF and Line Officers Of the
First Regiment,
NJ, \. G..

Col WestCott w. Price of the First
regiment, Minnesota National Guard,
entertained at dinner at the CONNER
Cial club last night the field, staff and
line officers of the popular organiza-
ton. Covers were laid for thirty-two,
and after a substantial menu had been
discussed, the guardsmen fell to infOr-
maily considering matters Of interest
TO the regiment. Col. Price gracefully
suggested that he believed even more
satisfactory results than those which
are now achieved will be the result of
more uniform Interpretation of the
national guard tactics by the company
commanders, and the subsequent i'm
prOvement of the standing of the en-
tire regiment rather than merely the
Individual companies.
The interstate drill was called up
late in the evening and was more or
less discussed No one regiment can
act on this matter, but the first officers
are in favor of the plan, and if held it
was urged that Lexington park would
be an excellent place for holding it,
while the plain at Kittsondale might
he used to advantage as a camping
ground The drill would, it was
thought, cost between $4,000 and $15,-
900.
After some general discussion it was
decided to bring about some action on
the subject by all the regiments so
that if the drill is to be held arrange
ments can be set in motion at no very
distant date. The officers present in
Guided the following:
Field and staff. Col. w W. Price,
Majs. Fred w. Ames and J. II. Fried
rich, Capt. J. c. Andrews. adjutant;
Lieuts. J. G. Hardy and H. D. Lackore,
battalion adjutants; Lieut.. F. H. Cat
lin, judge advocate; Lieut.. "ChetH
Smith, quartermaster; Lieut.. Falk, in
spector small arms practice; Chaplain
Mat S. Hughes.
Line Officers: Capt. McWade, Lieut..
Garcelon, A company; Capt. Diggles,
Lieuts. Rowley and Keller, B COM
pany; Capt. Robinson, company;
Capt. Bean, Lieut.. Metz and Merrill,
D company; Capt. Spear, Lieuts. Clark
and Trowbridge, Capt Carleton, F
company; Capt. Montford, Lieuts.
Bjornstad and Sauter, H company;
Capt Corriston, Lieuts. Rogers and
Chambers, L company; Capt. Master
man, Lieuts. Conrad and Walsh. k
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
DEVICE FOR SELBY HILL
BRONDSON'S COMPOUND COUNTER
WEIGHT SYSTEM
Engineer FROM Providence, After
Looking Over the Steep Incline,
Said the System in the Rhode
Island City Could BE Operated
Here-Haven't Seen the Plans.

The street railway company having
practically prepared the ordinance au-
thoriZing the change of the cable to an
electric line, there Is no doubt among
city officials but what it will be ac-
Cepted at once. So the next step is the
construction of a safety device on Sci
by avenue hill as provided in the orGi-
nance.
Although President Lowry and the
engineers of the company contends Tor
time, that it was impracticabie TO
put in divice on the hill, it is known
that this claim has been abandoned
and the company is now preparing to
close the contract for the material to
be used in the construction of the de-
vice.
H. M. Brondson, of Providence, R.
l., engineer for the Union street rail-
way system Of that city has recently
been in the city and after looking over
the ground informed President Lowry
that he device now in use in Providence
and at Morgan Park, Ill, could be sue
cessfElly operated on the Selby avenue
hill
The device is known as Brondson's
compound counterweight system and
is now used successfully on College
hill, Providence, where the grade is
200 feet long and a Il per cent one.
According to the terms of the Ordi-
nance, plans of the device are to be
submitted to the city engineer and APP
proved by him before the work of
construction is commenced.
City Engineer Rundlett seen last
evening, said no plans had been sub
mitted to him as yet, but he under
stood they were being prepared and
would be turned over to him within a
few days.
The device put in last summer at
Morgan Park, H., was completed in
twenty-three days with a force OF
thirty men, and the street railway
claim that the work of putting in the
device here will be completed in about
q month after the start is made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
BAD PLACE FOR RuNAwAYs.
Marrow Escape From Horror on
Wabashn Street Bridge.

Frank Lyton. residing at $50 Otto avenue,
and his eight-year-old son Fred, had mar
row escape from serious injury yesterday
afternoon on the Wabasha street bridge.
Lyton, driving a spirited team of horses,
was crossing the Wabasha street bridge from
the West side. The roadway on the end of
the bridge is only twenty feet wide, and
when midway on the narrow part of the
bridge Lyton a runaway team attached
to heavy wagon dashing toward him.
The runaway team was without a driver,
and as it was impossible to turn out and let
them pass, Lyton called to his to jump
from the wagon. The lad was not as quick
as his father, and before he left the rig the
horses were on him. The youth was thrown
under the feet Of the runaway team, but mi
raculously escaped injury.
He was so badly frightened, however, that
it was not until Drs. Artz and Bole had eX-
amined and assured him that he was not hurt
that he could speak.
The runaway team belonged to the street
railway company. One of Lyton's horses
was badly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
PERKS ON LAND AND SCI.

LAWRENCE. Mich, Feb 4-Traln No. 3
on the South Haven & Western narrow gauge
railroad was wrecked here today, and at least
half a dozen people were injured.
Glasgow Feb. A mail train and freight
were in collision today on the Glasgow &
Southwestern road. and six workmen. who
we're on board the mail train, were killed.
New London Conn, Feb. 1.-The schooner
independent Is anchored OFF the New London
light awaiting a revenue cutter to take off
the schooner's crew, which has mutinied. and
are now locked up in the hold of the yes
sci.
Muskegon Mich. Feb. 4-The freight steam
er Osceola, for whose safety much fear has
been entertained the past forty-eight hours,
was sighted off the piers this afternoon.
Gloucester, Mass, Feb 4.-The fact that
the schooner James Holmes. of Belfast. Me,
was wrecked at Delivers Neck. Tuesday. was
proved today. No more bodies were found.