davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-30
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SrNPToAs-Moisture; 'ense itching and stinging most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumOrs form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. swayne Son, Phlladd
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-30
LIIl UT ANUtt11
 II. SIANSSEY
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. NJ. to P. NJ, daily. Sundays from zoo to 500 A: M; and 600 to ZOO P. Nj.
 East bound mail closes at 5:20P. M. West-bound mail closes at Q. 7:OOP. M. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun- days.
 Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and Wed days at : A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. NJ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-30

'HOW to Cure all Skin Diseases"
 Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT No internal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all eruptios on the face, hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-30
VOL. XXVITI.

r,,so nsuTo is kept on tile at E: fhiS FhHEk Dake's A dye rtis Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants EXcnange, San Francisco, California, W here contracts for o5yertiss made for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-30
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 G. NJ. THURLOW tI,o peacn n" w. E. WERNINGER. Constables.H. McPHAUL and JAMES JONES.
 NJ J. NUGEFT r-.,..,os of yurna School Dist l. POLHAMUS and c. c. DYER
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-30

Miss Alice H. Damon, of Yuma, is at the San Xavier.-Citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

United States Marshal Grimshavv Ex-
poets to Take Hold Next Week.

United States Marshal Grimshaw Ex-
poets to Take Hold Next Week.
The newly appointed United States
marshal, w. H. Grimshaw, of Minneap-
oils, was in the city yesterday and called
at the federal building He stated that
no appointments had been decided upon,
except that Of Stephen ]. Picha as chief
deputy and the retention Of Col. Sheehan
as deputy
MY commission as marshal has ar
rived and Is in the hands of Judge Loeb
rem, I understand said Mr.. Grimshaw.
t'The judge is Ill. and I shall not do any,
thing until he gets better. I expect, how
ever, that I shall be ready to take hold
Of the Office by the first of next week. I
am just finding out that public office Is
by no means snap, because ever since
the news Of my appointment was receiv-
ed I have been besieged by applicants for
positions. 1 do not know yet how much
patronage I shall have, but there is GER
tafnly nothing vacant at present It is
worse than useless to apply
"One of the first things I shall do after
I go into Office will be to appoint Mr..
Picha, and 1 shall most certainly retain
Col. Sheehan. He has made a most faith
full and efficient officer during his term
of service. AS to the policy I shall pur-
sue in regard to the Indians or ANYTHING
else, 1 am not prepared to say ANYTHING
just yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
CUTS DOWN A CLAIM.
Judge Kelly Cannot Allow the
Amount Asked by an Attorney,

Judge Kelly Cannot Allow the
Amount Asked by an Attorney.
Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order in
the case of the Sturtevant Larrabee COM
pany against the Mast, Buford & Burwell
company, directing that the plaintiff be
allowed $1,251.17 from the funds in the
hands Of the receiver, to be paid Edward
B. Graves, attorney for the PLAINTIFF, as
fees. The request was for an allowance
Of $4,000 In a memorandum accompany
ing the order the court says:
The record shows a great deal of work
done by Mr.. Graves In the general in
terest of all the creditors, and very val
liable work But it Is plain to me the
heaviest was put in on an effort to hold
defendants Mast and others personally
liable for the entire debts of Mast, Blu
ford & Burwell company because of al
legged dishonesty in the-discharge of their
duties as directors of that corporation.
For the reasonable value of his services
to enforce the stockholders constitution
al liability, the plaintiff ought to be
compensated, but clearly not for the
other.
Plaintiffs counsel contends he was
compelled to appeal to the supreme court
because Judge Willis was in error in one
of the reasons assigned for denying
plaintiff leave to amend it's complaint.
1t appears plain to me 1t was counsel's
desire to add to his cause of action a
new one arising out of the alleged mis-
feasance of the directors of the insolvent
company, which caused the appeal rath-
er than any fear that his original com
plant would be held demurrable.
For his efforts in that direction, those
who employed him should pay, not the
others Interested in this estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

bELiEs ED FHE FLAW IN THE LAW
COULD THUS BE OVER
COME
Decision of a Chicago Judge,
however, Holds That the Illinois
Statute Regarding the Same Sub
ject Is UnconstitutionaI.

The constitutionality of the old SOL
dlers law giving veterans the preference
over other candidates for public office in
the state of Illinois was a few days ago
passed upon by Judge Gibbons, of Cook
county. The court held that the law was
at variance with the constitution of the
United States in so much that 1t gave
special and exclusive privileges to indi-
viduals.
The point decided by the Illinois court
is one that has been at issue in Minne-
sofa many times in the lower courts, and
twice before the supreme court The
question has been raised in many other
states. with different results. The con-
stltutlonality Of the law has always been
decided upon the specific wording of the
statute.
The last case brought in the supreme
court OF Minnesota was that of Morten-
son against Smith, Ramsey county
case, In which the court declared the
law valid, but held that there was no
provision in the statute for enforcing the
law.
Inquiry among some legal authorities
yesterday developed the fact that the
general opinion held among attorneys
was that the law. If properly supple
iiiOAiICu Wy q prOVlSlOu LOT enforcing IL,
was not only constitutional, but could be
made operative
Judge Collins was seen yesterday, and
stated that he did not understand the
grounds upon, which the Illinois judge
declared the law Of that state unconsti-
tutional, but it was very likely that 1t
was on defective wording, which. If cor
rected. would make the law constitu-
tional.
Our court" - said Judge Collins, has
upheld the validity of the old soldiers
preference law, but as the law stands on
our statute books no method of enforce
ment is provided, and therefore the law
Is not operative, in most cases."
The matter is one Of interest to old sol
dfers in general, and a conversation be-
tween a Glob reporter and we'll
known local G. A. R. man yesterday
brought out the statement that an effort
would be made to secure the passage of
tile proper legislation before the present
session adjourns to, make the law effect
i've.
The only flaw in the law Of this state
IS that 1t says that "They shall have
preference but fails to state how they
shall have preference, and what recourse
is open in case such preference is not
given.
This makes the matter Of preference
very vague, and until law is passed
which prescribes a penalty for non-com-
pliance, and opens up a court Of resort
for the old soldier 1t will have but little
If anv effect I'm this state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
In The COOLEY INSANE CASE
MAJ. ESPI TENDERS HIS RESIGNA-
TION AS GUARDIAN OF THE
YOUNG MAN
The Resignation Appended to u Re-
quest That Final Accounting Be
Naturalization for Restoration
to Come Up Later.

The matter Of the guardianship Of
Frank ID. Cooley, the young man who is
heir to fortune and wants to be releas-
ed from the Rochester insane hospital,
came up yesterday before Judge Bazille
In probate court, on a citation for the
guardian, Maj. Espy, to show cause
why an allowance of attorneys fees
should not be granted In an effort to
restore his competency. When the case
was called Clerk of Court Sundberg
sprung surprise by handing the court
a letter reslgning the guardianship which
Maj. Espy had filed. The resigna ton
was appended to a request that the final
accounting might be heard
The court granted the guardian until
March q to file the accounting, and the
examination was set for March 49, Judge
Willrich appeared for Maj Espy and
Herchmer Johnston for Cooley.
The petition of young Cooley for restor-
alton to competency was finally filed yes
terday, and will be heard after the &c
counting has been gone over by the court
The petitioner claims to be illegally re-
strained at the asylum. and after recit-
ing various unsuccessful attempts to Sc
cure his release asks that the sum of 81 900
be allowed from the estate to pay ex-
perts and attorneys for establishing his
sanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
SCORED A GREAT HIT
David COhen's Amateur Drama At
tracts "A Crowd to Standard Hall.

David Cohen made his initial appear
ance in the dual role OF playwright and
actor in the presentation of his one-act
drama 'Haviand's Bride" last evening
at Standard hall and scored a decided
success. The performance, which was
followed by hop, was given for the
benefit of the Mt. Zion organ fund and
the hall was filled to its utmost capacity
with highly appreciative audience.
After an overture, played by a string.
orchestra, the curtain rose on the little
stage, disclosing the interior of Havi-
lands mansion with Mr.. Cohen as Henry
Haviland, prosperous merchant. med
itating over his white hairs and his an
preaching marriage, which was to take
place within few hours Mr.. Fred
Plechner as Ridley the servant. an
>nounced Judge Robert Ricketts," DIR
Edward Haas, an old gentleman with
Whom Havlland had been in the habit of
playing cards and a fellow bachelor al
though or type SO pronounced that the
merchant had been afraid to break the
news of the marriage. Mr. Hayiland's
hesitation and the judges surprise az
forded an opportunity for some very
clever characterization. The friend is In,
formed Of the approaching marriage and
shown the picture of the intended bride
which finally results in his conciIiation
and he gives his consent, although under
protest.
Then the old friends withdraw and
there Is strongly drawn love scene he
tween Constance Rutledge'' (Aaiss
Sadye Ascheiml, the fiancee and Lieut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

postal savings system in the schools OF
the city. The letter explained the sys-
TEN, which has already been fully ex-
plotted in the columns of The Globe.
and pointed out its merits and the great
benefit, both in a material way and in
teaching the principles of economy to
the children in the public schools
The communication was accompanied
ny letters from Mrs. A. V. Wright. priu-
c1pal OF the Monroe school; Prof Baker,
OF the Humboldt; Prof. Farnsworth. of
the Cleveland, and Prof. H. W. Slack.
OF the Rice school. commencing the sys-
tenn and urging its adoption in all the
schools
The matter was referred to the text
book committee
DR.. Fry, the new member sat for tho
first time with the board and became ac-
Guainted with the other members. who
gave him cordial reception.
The election of all the officers Of ths
board was made by a unanimous vote.
All changes in the teaching staff were
left over until the next meeting in April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

Paul Westwood (Mr. Isadore Cohen). a
dashing young soldier who enters unan-
nounced and finds the bride-to-be crying
oy the freside. The young people have
met before and been separated through a
misunderstanding which, after a hard
struggle, Is finally cleared up, and the
young people depart for the nearest
church. Haviland and his friend. who
nave overheard the reconciliation, accept
the situation gracefully. The curtain
rams to slow music with the white-haired
Old merchant failing asleep in his arm
chair clasping his beloved pipe. 1t Is
cleverly written little play.
me drama was followed by a dance in
which everybody participated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
WANTS A RECEIVER,
New York Trust Company After Du-
Iuth-SuperiOr Bridge Compapv

In the United States circuit court yes
terday Judge Sanborn. sitting in the place
OF Judge Lochren. who is i'll, heard ar
guments in chambers in the application
OF the Central Trust company, of New
York. for the appointment of receivers
for the Duluth-Superior Bridge company
The hearing consumed all day, and the
matter was finally taken under advise
ment by the court
The trust company. representing the
bondholders Of the bridge company, asks
for the appointment of receivers pending
the foreclosure on S950,OOO of bonds on
which the interest is overdue The petit
toner was represented by Judge Diclzin-
son. of Billson, Congdon & Dickinson
of Duluth, and the bridge company nv
Attorney Hanitch, of Ross, DIVER &,
Hanitch, of Superior, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
- BRIEFS OF THE COURTS

Frank A Seymour and William IT
an action in the district court aeainst
cleopatra A German ct al to auief titie
to @en lot q bio block S. in Irvines Enlarge
fh9nt OF RICE and Irvines addition
MED ME, petition in voluntary bankruptcvs
Il Il ne o petition shows the liabilities to he
si,19o. 81 and the assets $3.50. ~ ~
me case of the Minneapolis Crooa,.,,
and Liquor company against Artbr Icy
y. Woolsey and J. P. Gilmore, his trustaa
IN 5ankruptcy came up for hearing YES YES
t 6y IN the district court before Judge
, Dill, Ihere was no appearances on fbe
part OF the plaintiff, and the court grant
n .,i. sne motion of the defendant for dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Mrs. Rochat Gets a Divorca

Judge Otis yesterday ordered fndines
for the plaintiff in the action brought
by Mrs. Annie E. Rochat for a divorce
The couple were married in st. Paul on
June l, 1895, and have four children. The
plalntiff is thirty-one and her husband
thirty-siX "oio
Mrs. Rochat told the court that ber
husband has been habitually drunk and
mad not treated her nicely She was
awarded the custody of the children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Travel the Great Educator.

Travel is the great educator. People
who move about and come in contact
with different classes and view different
scenes are always ''up to date''-and
broad minded. The well travelled man
Is the best equipped man: The best trav-
trains Of the Milwaukee road The "Pio-
neer Limited running between the Twin
Cities and Chicago every day in the year
is the only perfect train in the world.
and is used by the best people. Berths
In it's private compartment sleeping cars
and sixteen section sleepers are longer,
higher and widet than those of any sleep
ers in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Begin Action on Judgment

Wells. Fargo & Co yesterday began
suit in the district court against Denis
RRyan' 20 Matthew Cullen and Patrick
on a iudemept s PEE oo9, alleged to be due
City. "l GAIT Lake
The original action was brought 70 re-
c;S n113ney ioaned the defendants. Da-
for the plaintiff. attorneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
SUIT BEGUN BY AN ACTOR.
Mortimer Van Allen Smiths Griev-
ance Against Street Car Company.

ance Against Street Car Company.
Mortimer Van Allen Smith. an actor.
yesterday commenced an action in the
district court against the st. Paul City
Railway company, to recover S1,025 for
personal injuries.
According to the complaint Smith at
tempted to board street car at Seventh
street and st. Peter, about p. M, on
Nov. 20, 1895. There had been a heavy
snow fall which had piled up the snow
alongside the tracks. In attempting to
cross the snow pile the plaintiff says he
stumbled and fell, striking his head heav-
lily against the car. The resultant injuries,
he alleges, interfered with the practice OF
his profession" and necessitated the ex-
penditure of $25 for medical services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15


ntrutha
have its use
in
in
s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
OLD SET OF OFFICERS
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS IT'S ANNUAL
MEETING, BUT MAKES NO
CHANGES
EVERYTHING WAS UNANIMOUS
bernard Zimm ermann Retains the
Presidency, James HeaIy the sec
retaryship - Suggestion of an
Exhibit of St. Paul School WORK
for the Paris Exposition Meets
with Approval.

for the Paris Exposition Meets
with Approval.
The school board held its annual meet
ing Yesterday afternoon and reelected
all its old officers. The action OF INC
board in selecting James Healy ana
George Gerlach to succeed themselves
respectively, as secretary and superin-
tendent, was regarded as complimentary
expression of appreciation of labors well
performed. The officers of the board for
the ensuing year will be:
Northumberland Zimmerman.
Vice President-E. o. Zimmerman.
Secretary-James P. Healy.
Superintendent of Repairs-George Ger
ZACH.
Eustace.
The salary of the secretary was fixed
at 81, 800 for the year, and that of the
superintendent at 81, 200. The term of the
clerk to the superintendent was changed
to conform with that of the superintend-
ent Miss Eustace was elected to serve
until June. The superintendent term is
for two years. Supt. Smiths term will
expire in 1860.
Upon the recommendation of Supt.
Smith the board granted the ladies of
the Schubert club permission to use AS
sembly hall of the Central high school
for another musical entertainment, to be
given by Miss Shave and DR.. Muckley,
of Chicago.
On account Of the protracted cold
weather the terms of night firemen in
all the schools were extended to April l.
A communication was received from the
United States commissioners for the
Paris exposition, asking for some express
sion from the board as to the desirable
ity of making an exhibit of school work
from st. Paul. The matter met with
favor with the inspectors, and a commit
tee, consisting of E. o. Zimmerman and
Dr. Fry, was appointed to make further
inquiries concerning the project.
1t was thought that a state exhibit
would be gladly contributed by the schools
of the whole state, including the Twin
Cities. at comparatively small cost. The
committee was instructed to report at the
regular meeting of the board in April.
The Associated Charities proposed,
through letter. an extension of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

Campbell and an officer, on the charge
of using abusive and indecent language.
The charge was preferred by two ladies
who were walking on Eagle street, when
the pair came from nearby saloon and
address them in insulting language. jost-
ling them off the sidewalk. They were
held for appearance in court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

Rev. G L. COnley SpOke-Rev. G. L..
Conley. the retiring pastor of the Burr
Street Baptist church, addressed a large
audience at the Helping Hand Mission.
145 East Third street, last night in the
absence of Rev. H. s. Stillwell, pastor
of the First Baptist church, who was to
have spoken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Free.

To every lady caller this week we will
give sheet Of up-to-date music and a
useful souvenir Gable Piano Co., 81 East
Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

A. o. II. Meet REHABILITATION No.
J. Ancient Order of Hibernians. will meet
at Crettn hall this evening and will be
entertained by Hon. J. w. Willis.
Mr.. Duffy Hears RepOrt-It has
that several bakers in the city are selling
short-weight bread. The allegations will
be investigated.
Accused of Wife Beating-B. Ter
ruff, of Us Fairfield avenue, was before
Judge Orr yesterday on the charge of
wifebeating. This is his second offense
and a continuance of the case was grant
ed in order to secure witnesses.
Illustrated Address on Forestry
Cen Andrews will address the public
school teachers on forestry at Ais today
in the assembly hall of Central high
school. The general will have illustra-
tons from Minnesota and German for
ests
For EmbaImers' Licenses - State
Auditor Dunn yesterday received 1853. So
from the state board Of health for en-
balmers' licenses for the year. A check
for $1272 was also turned over by Sam
Fullerton, the outgoing game warden. for
money realized on the sale of confiscated
game dnC 1lSn.
Hurt by IA FaII-Nels Nelson, a man
forty-five years old. employed by a milk
man living near Gladstone, fell over a
pile of boxes in front Of the st. Paul
Flour and Feed companys store on
Fourth street about noon yesterday and
received severe injuries. He was taken
to the city hospital for treatment.
Costs Money TO Clean Streets-City
Engineer Rundlett yesterday stated that
the cost of the removal Of snow from
the streets at the present time was max
ing a big hole in the amount set apart
for street cleaning purposes this year.
Since Saturday the cost has aggregated
$500 a day and the expense will probably
continue for several days.
InsuIted the Wrong People-F. p.
Hoolihan and Arthur Kahlert were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Fergus Falls, g..

Fergus Falls, Not Mankato
The term of othe United States court,
which commences on March %, will con-
vene at Fergus. Falls, and not at Man
kato, as published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
: XA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2.

12H cents
A dozen for guaranteed New Laid Eggs.
5@ cents
Per pound for Fancy Fresh Smoked
Sugar-cured Picnic Hams.
$500
Per sack for the very best Patent Flour
in the country; 81 for half sacks; soc for
quarter sacks.
10 cents
For 3-lb. cans of A. Booths Bacon and
Greens. Each can contains a peck of
fresh greens, cooked with piece of ba.
con. This is a bargain, they are proper,
ly worth 25c)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
CAUCUS TICKET ELECTED.
North ST. Paul People Elect ViIIape
Officers for $500

The caucus ticket was unopposed ves-
terday at the village election at North
ST. Paul o. A. Sleeper was elected
president. with 1O3 votes, and the others
elected Were: Trustees, C. A. Carlson. 1OS:
Gottlieb Kuehn, 101: H H. Stay. 80:
treasurer, p. w. Schneeweis, 107; record
err Joseph Mueller. 80; assessor. John G.
Schoenweiler. 10; justices of the peace.
Gus Arneson. 1O9; F. NJ Barrett. 1913; con-
stable, Frank Olsen, 10.
The heavy snow that had made the
roads almost impossible was responsible
for the unusually light vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Notice of Removal.

Offices Of John J. Watson and Watson
& howard have been removed to Room
403 Ryan Building, 414-422 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

Fire in IL Bal>ery-F'ire was discover
ed at 2:30 yesterday morning in the rear
of the Meissner pretZel bakery, 1171-73
West Seventh street. An alarm was sent
in over the telephone and the blaze was
extinguished before it had time to do any
considerable damage. The contents Of
the bakery were damaged by smoke,
which poured from the rear of the build
ing. where the fire started. in great
volumes. The total loss will not be
heavy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
REVIEW OF THE YEAR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF THE ST. PAUL
PRESBYTERY MEET In
THIS CITY
MAY GRADE THE SCHOOLS

hytery Were Representcd-Mat
ter of Establishing a Grade SIM
Schools Discussed - May Be
Adopted by the Presbytery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
ITO DO III Costs More
Than To Do Well.' .

This might properly read,
||H costs more to BE III than
to BE 4veu.'' The source
of all health Is rich, strong
blood. It IS. to the body
what the mighty streams are
to the earth. IF the blood IS
pare, the body hriDes; # the
blood IS weak or impover-
ished, then eOery puLse-beat
carries qveakness instead of
strength.