davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
1t Ought to Go North.
(St. Cloud Times. !


The GLOBE says that w. D. Washburn is
squarely in the field as a candidate for Con-
gress, and that Alex. Ramsey (sBluff Alec.'')
is the dark horse in the race. Ramsey, it is
said, as usual, disclaims being an aspirant,
but at the same time is setting up the pins
all over the district. The GLOBE
thinks that, as between Washburn
and Ramsey, Ramsey would win,
but that if Gen. Averill should enter
the list he could take the nomination away
from both. The GLOBE, like all other st.
Paul or Minneapolis representatives, seems
to imagine that the claims of gentlemen liv-
ing outside of these two cities, are unworthy
of consideration, or do not enter into the
calculations on the result. Judging from the
past, this conclusion is correct. But, is it
not about time some other portion of the
district was complimented. Northern Min
nesota is entitled to the candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Have your button holes fixed up.
Vote for Third street and open green.

Have your button holes fixed up.
Vote for Third street and open green.
Election is what bothers the people now.
John Niederer has closed his butcher shop
on Main street, it did not pay, SO John
says.
Tomorrow night is school meeting. Be
on hand all of you, and bring the ladies
with you.
Mrs. c. J. Butler and Miss Fannie Butler
returned yesterday from their extended visit
to st. Louis; also Mayor Samuel Judd and
wife, of Marine.
All persons having bills against the city
will present the same to the city clerk before
April 2, 1873. The old council wants to
give the new one fair start.
Messrs. Joseph Taenhauser, Chris.
Drechsler, R. Rees, Emil Wier and F.
Schwartz went to st. Paul yesterday to at
tend special meeting of the grand lodge of
Sons of Hermann. 90
Germrn missionary was in town yester-
day soliciting aid for missionary work some
where up near Lake Superior. Every per-
son who donates his mite gets blessing, and
those that don't get two.
Miss Gertie Dunn, the vivacious female
drummer who represents Gillett, McC ollough
d Co., of Chicago, was in the city yesterday,
taking orders. We believe she is the only
successful lady salesman on the road.
schupp & Tozer are receiving large lot
of fresh groceries, which they are selling off
cheap, for cash. They have, by fair deal
ing, and strict attention to business, built
up business second to none in Saltwater.
The matter Of the street railway company
was discussed at the special meeting of the
council Wednesday evening, and the whole
matter laid on the table until the next reg
ular meeting of the council, Tuesday even,
ing, April 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
The Little Stranger.
detroit Free Press.

There was funeral on Prospect street
yesterday-if you can call two or three
mourners weeping over little dead body a
funeral. There were no hacks, no Grape and
no display. A passer-by saw a lad of twelve
sitting on the doorstep weeping, and he
halted to learn the cause.
"My bruther's deadr' gasped the boy
tonly one had!''
GLOW old was her,
Bout fve!''
"And what did he die OFF,
ttScarl't fever"
"Well, he is better of, - sighed the man,
as he looked around the gloomy yard and
saw evidences of poverty in every pane of
glass In the old house.
s'That's what we think, . replied the boy,
ssbut-"
ttBut what?''
"But I'm afraid Heaven is laid out like a
city, and if tits little Billy will get lost, sure,
for he couldn't even find his way down to
Gratiot avenue! hope he got there early
this morning, SO he can find God before night
comes on!'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
A Pouch Worth Having in the House.

"A
DR.. ]. A. Harding, of Deadwood, who
arrived in this city on Wednesday evening,
has in his possession solid Chunk of gold,
without blur or blemish, which is worth
exactly $46.50. The 'schunk" is oval in
shape, but much fattened, and is exactly as
it was when taken from the bowels of the
earth. 1t is evidently the result of the &C
ton of the intense heat of the volcanic fires
of centuries past, and perhaps was evolved in
the days of the "wreck of matter and the
crush of worlds which marked the chaotic
epoch of the worlds creation. This is but
one of many other nuggets of smaller size,
but equally free from dross, which the doc
tor carries with him in buckskin pouch,
and which in value aggregate the very hand
some total of nearly $500. That pouch,
too, is small one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Pure Whisky or None.
TWasaca Radical

The temperance wave has at last struck
Hall, of the st. Paul GLOBE. He has ex-
pressed himself, and we are led to think that
Hall is a reformer. He wants pure whisky
or none, and he wants the temperance men
to get it for him. They won't do it, Mr..
Hall,-they can't do it. If you propose to
have your pure spirits, wine and beer, you
must help yourself. Temperance people are
not in the liquor business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
PERSONAL,

State Secretary Irgens has gone grangerizing
for few days in Mower county
Mr.. jacobson, assistant secretary of State
returned yesterday from short sojourn in the
| rural DISTRICTS
G. L. Boardman, formerly of the Nicollet
house, st. Peter, came up last evening and is
registered at the Merchants.
J. E. Earle, of Chicago, the agent of the
Anchor line of steamers, is in the city on bust
| ness connected with his agency.
Senator T. G.. Mealey, of Wright county, was
| seen shaking hands and renewing old acquaint-
| anceship at the Merchants yesterday.
Col. J. N. Price, Chicago, a walking encyclo-
pedia, upon all matters relating to paper, is in
the city. Col. Price is always ready to talk
business.
G. E. Tanning, of Cottage Grove, Washington
county, Yesterday loaded up carload of
farming stuff for the Red River country, where
he intends to settle.
Hon. G. F. Buck of Winona, was at the
Merchants last evening, diligently engaged in
entertaining select audience with series of
choice stories-al told in his best vein.
j. s. Brocklehurst, who is to establish a
new paper at Fergus Falls, passed through the
city yesterday afternoon, with his family, en-
route for that point Success to you, Brook.
Ma. Dane, lately employed in the Northern
Pacific railroad office in this city, returned yes
terday from st. Louis, where he has succeeded
in getting position on the Missouri, Kansas
d Texas road.
J.W. Williams, of Marshall, Lyon county,
who represented the thirty -seventh district in
the last Legislature, arrived yesterday morning
and left the same afternoon. His flying trip
had some reference to the suit pending against
him in the supreme court, in which his right to
hold the Office of county treasurer is contested.
DR.. ia. Harding, of Deadwood, is on brief
visit to St. Paul, and expresses himself as de-
lighted with the city and the business outlook
here. The DIR. is an old stager in the mining
countries, having served his apprenticeship in
the business in California, whence he travelled
East" to Montana, Utah. Idaho, and finally
the matter of quartz mining, he thinks is des-
tined to far excel in richness, all the other Sec
tions in which he has soiourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Blood Will Tell.

The oompositors of the GLOBE, filled with
a desire to revive the national game, and to
exhibit to admiring thousands their prof.
cheney at the bat, and in the field, hereby
challenge the compositors of the Pioneer
Press for a game one afternoon next week,
and name the following nine to bear their
colors to victory on that occasion:
C.-Allison, P.-Melady,
LIST B.-Barrett r. F.-Downie
L: F.-Mghtbourn, D. @. F. Maxwell,
"a B.-Lightbourn, E. Sd B.-Gordon,
8. S.-Robertson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Academy Of Natural Sciences.

The regular course lecture, literary and
scientific, this evening, will be given by
Major T. M. Newson. After the lecture there
will be an opportunity for the audience to
examine the curiosities presented to the
The lecture begins 8 o'clock. Admittanoe
10 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Judgment Entered bv Mistake.

New YORK, March 28.-In the suit of the
City of Chicago VS.. Albert Crosby and others,
bond for $780, 1000, given by them as sure
transferred by him to the city in 1873, towards
liquidation of his debt to the city, judgment
was entered in the county clerks office to-day
against Crosby Individually, for half million
dollars, by default. 1t was afterwards stated
that the entry was made by mistake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Snow Storm in England.

LONDON, March 2e.-There are four inches of
snow in the midland counties and snow is still
falling. The weather throughout the kingdom
is unseasonably cold and farming operations
are impeded. Considerable damage is likely in
consequence Of the forward state of vegetation,
after two months of very mild weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, March 29-1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region and upper Mississippi
valley: Clear or partly cloudy weather, colder
northerly winds and rising barometer, generally
followed by stationary or falling barometer and
winds veering to warmer southeasterly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Probate Court.

Before Judge o. Norman.
Estate of Willie II. Fish. Petition filed
for the settlement of the administrator ac-
count, which was ordered for hearing on
April II, 1878, at 10 A. NJ.
Guardianship of Andrew Anderson, insane.
Petition filed for the appointment of guar
dams, and Drs. w. Hand and G. E. Smith
were designated to ascertain the mental con-
dition of Anderson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
FOR SALE.

4 NUMBER THREE Singer Sewing Machine. for
II carriage trimming and heavy leather work.
Apply GLOBE Office. 67-8O
ElOR SALE.-Furniture and lease Of an elegant
IL suite of rooms located In private house near
business part of city. House contains all the mod
ern improvements. Furniture will be sold very low.
Address or inquire at this Office. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

TINE managers of the Women's Christian Home
are prepared to execute Needle-work of all kinds,
including Dress-making, Shirt-making Boys Suits
and Undertaking. Prices moderate and work guar
anteed. The Laundry department is under an e1-
perienced manager, and is prepared to receive family
Washing ct low rates. B6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

in Carlton county, on the st. Paul 4 Duluth
railroad, and propose to place thereon the
coming season, some of the best bred short
horns and dairy stock to be found anywhere in
the Northwest.
State Treasurer Pfaender yesterday expended
$40, 500 for seed wheat, thus making 1912, 900
SO spent out of the $3.50, 900 voted in bonds by
the late Legislature, independent of the $5O, 900
advanced out of the total amount of $2OOOOO
granted. The State treasurer is confident the
whole sum of 5000, 600 will be covered back
to the respective funds within the year.
Such enterprising and public spirited citi-
zens as Messrs. Potter and Gilfllan, who are
doing so much to build up and improve the
Merchants Hotel block, should not rest content
until the Fourth street corner of jackson, and
thence to the hotel, ia made to correspond with
the latter. Away with the old shanties, gen
tlemen, and give us fine four story structures
instead.
That plank walk on lower Third street. from
sibley to the st. Paul l. Duluth depot which
was laid there during the past winter, is evil
IDENTIFY in need of spring repairs. Sixty days,
for it has not beeen there longer, have suficed
to SO demoralize it, that it is neither safe nor
ornamental. The Fifth ward aldermen will
please take notice, and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
6. G. Cooke, the popular agent of the West
Wisconsin has sojourned so long among the
Manitobans that he looks like s'bloody Brit
isher," and his friends hereabouts hardly know
him. Besides, Gerry carries nothing less val
liable than Canadian greenbacks and has ie-
nored Uncle Sans shinplasters altogether. This
won't do, young man, you must come back to
the dollar of the daddies.
Lumbermen and tie contractors are COM
planning of bad roads and an unprecedented
scarcity of water at this early stage of the sea-
son, on the upper Snake, drindstone, Kettle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
On Third Street.

In front of all property the west side of
Hoffman Avenue from Third street to the
southern terminus of said Hoffman Avenue.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08
THE ELECTION.

At last the agony and strife, which has been stirred up by false reports mixed with a proportion of the "O' be joyful" is over. and just who the winning man isto be, 1t IS hard to say, although it is generally ao- E:itted that Stevens will return to Wash ington. As between Campbell, Woolsey or Davis, when all the returns shall all have been received and the vote counted, there will be but little difference. We took up the cause of Col. Woolsey, at the com mencement of the race, believing him to be the man best qualified and having the greatest claims upon the people, and we have staid with him clear through, and were the matter to come up again we should do just as we have done through the present canvass. One thing can be truly said of Col. Woolsey, he has hired no saloons or vendors of liquor to espouse his cause, and the support he has received came from an uninfuenced channel, ana one which should be a healing balm to disappointed candidate. Woolsey has the qualification of knowing that he, of all the candidates in the field or race, holds the esteem and confidence of the people of hls own town. In Prescott, Campbell barely carried the town. In Tucson, Stevens ha' nothing to brag over, while Phenix gave ;ts candidate almost solid vote. We have
 tried hard to elect our man, and II we haV' tailed it is not because VIC have not worked
 but when it is taken into consideration tha
 every rum shop in the county was elthe
 supporting one of the other candidates WI
 are not surprised at the result. Kay 10 Woolsey still.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

Hon. C. C. Bean, who has lately been ad- ditionally honored by an election to the upper house of the Territorial Legislature, left this morning for San Francisco, on bus mess connected with mining. MT. B's first objective point will be to procure roaster for the Aztlan mill, and then mill for the Davis mine, after which he will look about generally, and there is no telling what all he may scare up while he is gone. Beans prospects for doing the largest mining and milling business in Arizona are first-class, and if he can't do it, it is no use for any body else to try.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08
BRADSHAW MINES, ETC,

The various mines and mining enterprl ssO .ropnd old Bradshaw Mountain have bright aspect. The Tiger company are stiii sinking and running drifts on their ciaim' and have commenced new shaft which Is intended to tap the vein GOO feet below the groupings. Hoisting works are beng put up. and a building 4Ox9O is also com menced winch is to cover the machinery and men from the elements. The road IS completed to the Orc Bonito mine, and MT Patterson is now engaged with his tram hauling fine, new quartz mill in from Walnut Grove. which will be put up anu running within the next forty days.
 Judge Kutz is busily engaged prospect ing A number of claims, and he informs us that considerable good ere is revealing itself in all of them.
 The Luke mlll, owned by C. C. Bean, Is now remoddled and fixed up in good shape and will soon be running on custom pre- ol which an abundance is awaiting treatment
 The California, Benton, Cougar, Loreno and many other mines are looking up anu there ex,sts belief in the minds or all those who are most familiar with the brao shaw mines, that they will prove to o' lasting and run down into the bowels o ,te earth AS far as the roots of the massive mountains.
 A pood road is needed from Prescott t' Bradshaw, and the people of our tow shor,d see that the same is built wlthou delay.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

COSTLY ABsTRAcT.-G. l.. Mix, of Oakland, Cal. brother to W. A. Mix, of Mineral Park, A. T., sues Henry Miller, in the Fourth Dis. trict Court, San Francisco, for $lO.OOO for making an abstract of title to the Los Animas ranch in Santa Clara county, on which the town of GIlroy stands. The ranch contains 42.000 acres. There are 5000 defendants in partition suit. The abstract is in seven volumes, each as large as common record book for deeds and mortgages.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

At San Francisco Mountain, on Sunday afternoon quite serious accident happened to Charley Mckay. It appears that while MT. Mckay was loading Winchester rife, cartridge became fastened in the maga- zine, and in forcing it out it exploded, the shell striking him in the throat, producing quite serious wound. Two of his com- panions immediately put him on a light wagon and started for Prescott, where they arrived this afternoon, and placed him in the County hospital. Dr. Goodfellow is doing all in hIs power to make him comfortable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08
SILVER IN ARIZONA.

Six months ago we visited the Tiptop and other mines in Humbug district, and at that time found them hardly scratch ed over, and with the exception of that of the Tlptop company, merely surface pros poets. Now, however, after six months, we returned to the distrlct and find many mines developed, by shafts, tunnels, etc, revealing rich ores to the depth of from 90 to 200 feet, while that of the Tiptop is down 3S0 feet, showing a we'll defined ledge of very high-grade ore 40 inches wide. The company are working 90 men, opening their mine in proper manner, so that they will be able In a short time to keep their mill running with very much reduced force of miners. The mill is run ming regularly, under the management of Superintendent Weber, and last month sent out $50,000 in bullion. The pulp assay from the battery has been averaging, for the past three months, from 5000 to $220 per ton. The mIne which is producing this wonderful rich ore is under the man. agement of Tom Brown-a competent and experienced mines from Nevada. The North tunnel, No. 3, is now in on the vein 5S0 feet, and the whole distance shows ore, and the ledge to be at least three feet. The lode still retains its dip to the West at the bottom of the 3S0-foot shaft, and has much the appearance that it did when we visited the mine last May and found it down only 200 feet At the bottom of the lowest level water begins to come in, but not suffi- cient to impede work or cause any incon- venience whatever. The permanency which the Tiptop is revealing. has given mine owners in the district great courage, and they are working with energy on their various claims, and taking out ore which
 assays all the way from S2OO to $2OOO
 The Dividend mine, owned by Judge Walsh
 shows very rich ore, and mammoth ledge
 The Pearl, Little Bell, Swilling, and other
 mines are all looking up, and the prospect
 are fiattcring beyond description through
 out Humbug district.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

Letter from Joe Drew, written at St. ans Little Colorado, Oct. 90. says the
 rmOns still speak highly ot Woolsey. and
 |Sl no doubt give him a good vote. They E0 nromised Drew a strong vote for Sheriff Ii he thought he should do well at all the
 [-ns he has visited. This is the latest
 [rs we have had from that country and It
 |1 probably be some days before any |ng definite is heard from the election |r vas on his way to Springervilie when vrote,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

.u '. EpeEp BUTTER.-Mr. Ferguson, of ' ''r, Timer Verde, is making and bringing ,.yr sTr sn article of butter that cannot be
 s...ed @ in this or any other latitude. He Larsss to keep it up all winter. It would rsn for families, who have a taste for ,sutter. to cultivate the acquaintance of S as thereby they may be able to ob- [, supply of good, fresh butter, after a ta. when if is hard to come at.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

List of U. S. Grand Jurors drawn tor November Term of Court and summoheu by the L. s. Marshal:
 Wm. Brink, Jas. Allen, J. E. Brockmarl' T. W. Boggs, E. P. Clark, G. w: Bowers S. S. Brown, J. c. Alfred. II. M. CiacK, n NJ. Herbert, Geo. Banghart, Wm. Cooper Jas. w. Clay. Jas. Barney, Robert BlaiT Julius N. Rodenburg, Geo. D. Kendall John Ellis, Solomon Jackson, Wm. Buiium Daniel HatZ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

Nh MORE MAIL TO MoAAvE.-We learn that Guilford Hathaway who has been run ming the mail from presS0 concIuGed ,S to draw off nn ~, acconnt of the uncertainty of receiving Ua Ony for so doing. At last, Mohave, one of the Richest counties in the Territory, is to be ieit entirely without mail service. How long this ontr.ge e, on deserving people will last, is hard to say. One-horse mail contractors are io blame for all this and they ought 10 pc nreu ont and the service let to competent persons ,who will carry our important mails to the Iettpr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

The following dispatch was received at ss Sheriff's office:
 wrCKENBURG, Nov. 6. Fin F. BOWERS, Sheriff.---Our brother was sot and the store robbed at Planet, on the ss inst. by three Mexicans, who took TWO aOt vUns and rifle. They are supposed to s sage robbers. Be on the LOOK out HUT hem. p,oS The above dispatch came from Signal vla' Trkenburg. Planet is in Mohave county ktveen Signal and the river.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

The ten-stamp mill belonging to the Orc Bonito Company is now at Walnut Grove, and as soon as the road, which is building to the mine, is completed, the mill will be hauled to the mine, and will be in running order in about thirty-fve days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

Chas. Mckay who accidentally shot him. self a few days Since in the neck and was brought to town by J. T. Hewlett, from the San Francisco mountains, dled at the County Hospital last night. NIT. Mckay has sister living in San Francisco, and his father we believe is resident of Sacramento, ral
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

THE FIRST SNow.-The day following election, the snow, "the Deautllul snow rounding in every direction. At Bradshaw, the ground was covered to depth Of three inches. while the Mogollon has it piled upto a depth of IS inches. The San Francisco mountain presents quitea frosty appearance and reminds us that witer has about put Ill an apDearance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-08

Yesterday was, by all odds, k most disagrceabls day of the season :; \, wind rose early in the morning, and |r perfect gale from the South until [htrail, sending clouds of dust whirllng
 Evugh the streets to the great discomht |r rof the people in attendance upon the
 Fstion. The day was cloudy, and about l m. smart shower of rain fell followed |HIail. This morning opened bright and |ar, but by nine o'clock it was agsin |Sudy. and the first snow of the season fell |r, few minutes, but not in sufficient |ratity to whiten the ground. The aspec' \ Ap weather is still threatening, and the |iiations of a storm are strong.