davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Hasus, the Dog sho,c, and President Hayes.
LSihlaN Conntr Indanandar4

1tdsus, tie Dog Shotc, aud President Hayes
lSibley County independently
The contents of the st. Paul papers this
week is all about the fair. One day they tell
us about the wonderful Rarus, the dog show
and President Hayes; the next day they have
an entire change of programme, all about
Hayes, Rarus and the dogs; the next day Just
for change in illustrating the agricultural
resources of the great northwest. and espe-
clally of the State of Minnesota, we are
gravely Informed that every dog has IFS own
stall, that the chief magistrate Ct the United
States is on exhibition and that Rarus is the
fastest trotter in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
in commenting on the Minnesota platform

Democracy in Minnesota does not differ es-
sentially from Democracy in any other State of
the West or South, except Michigan and Della
ware. 1t is fat Democracy there as elsewhere.
This is true. Minnesota has cut loose
from the Eastern, Shylock, Democracy, and
stands shoulder to shoulder with the West.
To the extent that this may be called in
consistent, it is an Inconsistency to be
proud of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Hayes and Ra,nseU-A Recoltection of 1903
Preston Republican,


"Our Aleck'' will get the long coveted cab
met position now, for sure President Hayes
will take breakfast with him in ST. Paul this
morning, and that will fix it. We remember
once of taking breakfast with him Ram
sey) ourself-or we didn't exactly take
breakfast with him either, but visited his
apartments during Senatorial contest in
1863, if our memory serves US right, and
literally sampled his liquid sweets, besides
tugging away at some free extra fves that
lay on the centre table. Hon. Geo. F. Pot
ter, of Houston county, offered to stock us
permanently with cigars during our call, as
he said the old man was rich, and could
stand it. We were youn. and inexperienced
then, and thought that high old way to
vegetate. The Senator is liberal when bust
ness is on, and will give the President the
pest in the wheel house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
A Cierer Democrat.

The st. Paul GLOBE calls Postmaster Gen
eral Key, who is Democrat, donkey, be-
cause he has paid $500 to the Republican
campaign committee, to be used for the de !,
feat of the Democrats. Now, Hall, we ca
Key very clever Democrat indeed. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It s just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news, cheice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports It is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.O0 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Hoo the Papers Adyertised the FAR.
IZumbrota Independence

z1Ut1kUIOUa 1i11CEeI1OeUUeJ -
The st. Paul papers of late have been
principally filled with State fair literature,
and if st. Paul and Minneapolis don't have
lively time this year it will not be the fault
of the dailies. They have sent the news the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

The Chicago Inter Ocean claims that Mr..
Hayes speech at st. Paul was merely re-
hash of one of it's editorials. We don't be-
lieve it. 1t was hardly silly enough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
mo. IT wABAsHAw STREET, ST. PAUL.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

TIE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
wsek to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
$40 per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
GOLD PREMIUM.
Especial telegram TO the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Secretary Sherman
issued an order late yesterday to the treasurer
and sub-treasurer directing them to exchange
silver dollars for United States notes. Sher-
man says there is no reason why the gold
premium, which is now only one-fourth of one
per cent, should not be entirely extinguished,
and after the 18th inst. this order will take
effect. It is considered MS an important step
towards the resumption of specie payment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. SEPT. 8. 1878.

The Chicago Times doesn't like the Min
nesota Democratic platform. The Minneso-
ia Democrats don't like the Chicago Times,
and so honors are easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

In his bureau-of- statistics speech at St.
Paul the President forgot to enumerate the
births, deaths and marriages of the world
since the beginning of the Christi ian era.
This was strange commission under the cir
cumstances and greatly detracted from the
singular merit o. the uncommon address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

AS presidential exhibit Samuel j. Tilden
wouldn't have been success, but he might
have been less costly to his entertainers He
has no family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

Majority .............. 1
Yet this great President whom we are all
going to see, and who has got snubbed by
about every Republican State convention,
from Maine to California, is coming among
us to mingle with our summer squashes and
strong smelling onions, and to help draw
crowd for our State Agricultural society.
Returning Board Hayes will be treated as
becomes a President by our people and he
will smile and smile, and if our coming
Republican State convention don't endorse
him and his administration, then the mem
bers are as cold-blooded as a beet. Time
will prove whether Hayes visit to Minnesota
will have any political significance or not, or
whether he really comes for a bucoic ramble
among our later vines and pigs. To leave
Washington and climb up into the pure at
mosphere Of our elevated State, ought to
make him clear headed and enable him to
see whether his name really is like George
Washington's, embedded in the hearts of the
people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
PASSPORTS.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-During the eight
months ending Aug. 81, 5,43s passports were
issued by the State department, bringing in a
revenue of $21, 100. For the same pc
Rod in 1877 the number issued was 3,70O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.
Ho'c It Looks to an Unkind and Unchar-
| table Ne,rspdDer

The editorial page of Saturdays Chicago
Times IS largely devoted to Hayes visit to
St. Paul. We extract the following:
In addressing the crowd at the st. Paul
fair, Mr.. Hayes departed from his usual
practice of uttering empty nothings, and
made serious attempt to talk sensbly
about the financial situation. He succeed
after fashion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Hayes tse Minnesota.
TAustin Register.

AS Hayes is the first President who has
ever honored Minnesota with his presence,
of course there will be grand rush to see
him. Like other wonderful productions to
be seen at the fair, he will come in for a
large share of admiration. 10 raise man
moth vegetable or rare plant, requires con-
siderable skill and knowledge of natural
laws; but to be President, and to loom up
above all the tall corn and outvie all the cab
bage heads and pumpkins in the exhibition,
required the following vote in the electoral
college:
dayes.. ..-................1 S5
lLuen. ..................... 1874
Majority.
And the following vote in the electoral
commission:
hayes ........... ..................... 8
Hidden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

There is something uf the Macedonian in
Rutherford. He signs for more iunkets to
conquer, more free-lunch routes to deyas-
tate.
THE Cincinnati Commercial, like great
many other journals, has been misled by the
dispatches sent out from Chicago. There
was an immense crowd in the streets, it is
true, the largest crowd, probably, ever assem-
bled in Chicago, but there were various rea-
sons for it. The procession of the firemens
tournament, which had been blocked out
long before LeDuc conspired with the Min
nesota showmen to put Hayes on exhibition
at st. Paul, was one. The opening of the
Chicago exposition was another. The gem
eral attractions of Chicago as an autumn re-
sort was third. The Presidents appear
ance was a mere incident of the show.
Something of Mr.. Gladstone's "exuberance
of verbosity' would be a great godsend to
the presidential free lunchers. To the vet
Grams at st. Paul the President said:
My friends, you all understand very well that
this is not the time for to make a speech
but must express my qualification at meeting
you, the gallant survivors of the great struggle
IN which you so nobly upheld the honor and
dignity of the old tlag-a struggle which | SIM
cerely believe the country viii be forever re-
lieved from-at least from that cause which was
in the main productive of that fearful contest
through which We have passed, and which, it is
safe to say, will not again. My friends,
they say that time is now pressing, and l must
again thank you for visiting me- and bid for
farewell.
1t is safe to say that the particular contest
through which we have passed will not occur
again. any more than yesterdays sunset. In
order to make no unseemly contrast to the
Presidents rhetoric, ex-Gov. Ramsey intro
duced Devens as attorney general of tho
United States, and a member of President
Hayes cabinet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
HIS ExCELLENCY R. B. HAYES,
President of the United States.
New attractions every day.
Great show Of high-bred Live Stock, Thorough
breds and Trotters
Shetland Ponies.
RARUs,

The Fastest Horse in the World, DO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Don't Like to See the President Adrertised
Like a Prize Pig.
g. IGoruar E1rao BRASS

We wonder whether our friend likes to see
the Presidents name advertised to such an
extent by public posters representing him as
an extra acquisition of the managers of the
fair and by that inducing the public to at
tend the fair. We think it, to say the least,
improper to have large posters and displayed
advertisements read as follows:
The Most Complete and Extensive Exposition
ever held in the Northwest.
A Grand Display of Natural Curiosities-Pair
of Elks, &c.
HIS ExcELLENcY R. B. HAYES,
,e, ~ ! Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

The presidential family, LIE Due, and fire.
mems parade all at once made yesterday the
proudest moment of Chicagos life.-Phiiadsl-
Dhia Tines
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

There is something Of the Macedonian in
Rutherford. He signs for more iunkets to
conquer, more free-lunch routes to deyas-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

The firemen's tournament was certainly
something to be proud Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
An Old District Revived.

Silver district, Yuma county, lies on the Colorado river to the north and northwest of Eureka and Castle Dome districts. It was organized nearly fifteen years ago by Col. Snively the discoverer of gold at Pinos Altos. But as no gold was found there it was practically abandoned. as were the other districts just named. A number Of lodges of argentiferous galena were locat- ed and considerable work was done; but there was then no market on the Pacific Coast for lead ores and there was no appa- ratus in this country for their reduction We have in our cabinet one of the notices of that day, still legible, in the names of Col. Snively, old Jack Hinton and Bow man. The principal lodges are true con- tact veins between a white granite and slate. Late rains have filled all the tanks with an abundance of water and started vegetation enough for prospectors' animals. That the mountains have for long time been innocent of Indians or Whites is evidenced by the great number
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

looks like slate and appears to carry noth. ing of value; but the microscope shows ii to be quartz and full of minute particles of gold. Assays made by Professor Sic beck, from samples of the ore Jaeger is about to ship, gave 31 ounces of gold to the ton from the black quartz and 16 oun- ces from the other S25O to S45O in free gold is very good "lev," even if the sam- ples were selected. Iaeger's luck in mines seems to have changed of late. For years he spent great deal of money on pros pectors and mines, without return. Last year he sold an interest in the Athens for five or ten thousand; then he got parties to take hold of the Cababi; and now it looks as if he is about to make good thing out of the Buena Vista. At the ere ditto. s sale Hall Hanlon bought the bat tery, which he afterwards sold to Spann, who took it to the Picacho, where it is now running. The engine was sold to the Richards and is now running their flour ing mill at Sanford.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Hand Book to Arizona.

This book, by Colonel R. J. Hinton, gives the best and most accurate descrip- ton of Arizona, that has ever been pub- lished. The amount of information col lated by him is simply marvellous. This information is not merely strung together in list of dry statistics; it is written up in style that fascinates reader. Some of Col. Hinton's pages may not be palata- ble to Arizonan readers, but candor con- pels us to admit their fidelity to the truth. The author does not dwell upon our min- ing resources, Gs muchas they deserve, anS has evidently been too careful 10 to guard against exaggeration. The entire absence of "gush" stamps this book as a credible narrative of our history, and as a reliable description of what Arizona is and of what she has. An appendix gives an amazing amount of valuable informa- tion for emigrants and miners. That book is "wheat."
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

Our bridge is "went back" on us. For while the railroad company made it a free bridge for foot passengers and allowed teams to cross, by paying amount of fer riage, thus saving the delay and discom- fort of ferry boat It had beome favorite promenade for our people. Last week orders came down for tearing up few blanks at each end, thus making it impass- able for teams, and also orders to prevent foot men from crossing. Various reasons are given for this. Some say it was done because the SENTINEL said there are not I40 miles of rails piled up here at Yuma and because we asked engineers to ring their bells occasionally at street crossings. Others say it was done because an army ofacer here complained of his ambulance being kept waiting, while cars were on the bridge. Some think it was done because the bridge has no charter. Others again believe 1t vas done out of "d-d cussed- nessn
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Constable's Sale.

! By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justices Court of Peter Doll, Justice of the Peace of the Second To wnship, Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, and to me directed and delivered as Special Constable, on a judgment rendered in said Justices | Court on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1878, in favor of William Carlysle and against William Bear. for the sum of One Hundred and Seyenty-tive Dollars and damages, taxed Eighteen Dollars and fifty ] cents, amounting in the aggregate to One Hundred and Eighty-siX Dollars and fifty cents (1S6.50) am commanded to sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described mining property, to- wit: All the right, title and interest of the said William Bear in or to that certain mine known and called the Bear mine, situated in the Bear mining district, county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, the same being an undivided one-half of fifteen hundred feet of said mine; also the undi- vided One-half of the mine known and call ed the Blue, being seven hundred and fifty feet undivided in said mine, together with all tools appertaining to the same.
 The aoove mentioned mines are situated about thirteen mics, in southeasterly course, from nesert Station.
 Notice is hereby given that, on Thursday, the 27th day of February, A. D. 1878, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, in fir Jnt of the Justices office of Peter Doll, in the town of Ehrenberg, 2d Township county of Yu- ma, Territory of Arizona, I will sell to the highest and best, bidder, for cash, the above described property to satisfy said judgment and costs and all accruing costs.
 T. s. MOORE,
 Special Constable, 2d Township.
 Dated Jan 29th, 1878. H-t3
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Notice of Assessment.

Office of the Mon Tour Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; {; location of works, Providencia, Yum 2 county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held ca the 23d day of January, 1875 an assessment, num- Der one CD, of five @ cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corpo- ration, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the secretary, at the office of the company room s, No. 621 San. some street, San Francisco, California
 Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the twenty eighth (2Sthl day Of February, 1878, will be delir- quent and advertised for sale at public auction and, unless payment is made be- lore, will be sold on Tuesday, the twenty. third (23d) day of March, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costa of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors. 43-t4 J. TRAVIS, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Another Quartz Mtll.

A five-stamp mill is on the way from San Francisco, for the Pir al Mill & Mining Company. Everything about it is new and comprises all the latest improvements. It has power for ten stamps, pans etc, so that it's capacity can be increased at any time. The present intention is to crush and concentrate ores for shipment, the mill being provided with two Frue belts, like those in use at the Silver King mill. An improved ore-feeder supplies the bat tery. The boiler has been especially cons- tructed for burning the dry silicious wood of Pioneer district, where the new mill is to be erected, not far from Picket Post. Instead of the hot draft employed for many improved boilers, fine jet of steam will be let into the fire. A contract has been made for crushing 2000 tons of ore from the Wana Whata mine The mill is being introduced for custom-work entirely and will be added to as fast as necessary to meet the requirements of the district. It will be erected aud run under the super vision of Mr. M. A Baldwin, who for two years managed twenty stamp mill on the Golden Chariot mine, of Idaho. Mir. B. is here to attend to the shipment of the ma chinery. Much delay has been caused by the washing out of the railroad above Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

A "blessing in disguise" visited Yuma on Tuesday. The disguise was perfect About nine o'clock a. m., a cloud appeared, the size of mans hand. At first it seem- ed not much of hand, but later it proved to be straight flush" and swept the pot. About half the San Diego desert got dis gusted with California and tried to fly oyer into Arizona The sun was complete ly obscured for the rest of the day. Yuma snow-fakes" rattled against windows and enticed every ay-farer to keep his mouth closed The after-effect was delightful: the highly electrified and ozonized air of Wednesday, and since, made full amends for the discomfort of Tuesday. That little disturbance has knocked smallpox clear out of the ring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Another Resurrection.

After having been buried in oblivion for years the old Buena Vista mine is be ing resurrected by L. J. F. Jaeger, to be set among the bullion-producers of Arizona. This mine lies about twenty miles above Yuma and one and half from the river. Dick Halstead, now dead, and MT. New land, now running livery stable at Oak land, got hold of it many years ago and sank three shafts on it; one of 40 feet, one of 10S and one of 60. This work deve- loped good ore enough to keep mill rum ming for years. The ore was not showy, but it carried free fine gold, averaging $50 to the ton. Then they sent to San Fran cisco and bought five stamp battery and engine. By this time their money was exhausted and their credit was at a low ebb. They owed the steamboat company
 large freight bill, but were allowed to take their machinery and set it up. They made run, but none of them understood milling; their outfit was newly set up and not running perfectly; the gold was fine and they saved very little of it. Then ere ditors lost confidence and attached; the proprietors gave up their mine after long litigation and it fell into Iaeger's hands. He has done nothing with it until recently, when the success of the Picacho mill in saving fine gold encouraged him to stir up the Buena Vista. He sent four men up there, who have taken out ore from the lower workings and selected ten tons for shipment to San Francisco. The sacks have been sent to the mlne and the ore will be down on the next boat. The mine carries large streak of black quartz that
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
TranSDOrtatiOn.

Meyers & Bowley arrived on the 20th part of their train goes to-day or to morrow with 46O0o pounds for Tncson; this ship ment cleans out all government freight now here.
 Appel's train arrived yesterday with 10000 pounds of Silver King concentra. tions, valued at Sl5,OO0, and 300 pounds oi nuggets.
 Fields train left Maricopa Wells on the 18th, on its way here, in charge of Mir Hogan. Fields remained at Tucson, either because he was sick or to get married; We hear both reports.
 Caldwell left here Monday with Lord & Williams train for Tucson. Couples left same day with part of Buckalew & Ochoas train, loaded with S7,000 for McDowell, Florence and Tucson. Donnelly IS due here about the 2Sth. Gardner left on the 21st with 25,000 for Phoenix, Florence and Silver King. Salazar left yesterday with 10000 for Tucson. Brash's train is due here tomorrow or next day.
 Steve Berthaud got in this week with HOO pounds of rich concentrations, ship ped by J. Guindani & Co.,, from the old Silver King dump.
 Tom Kerr arrived with twenty five boxes of silver from the McMillan mine, weigh ing 7697 pounds, which was shipped by rail on the 18th. Heretofore this McMil- Ian silver has yielded about $10 per pound. S75,000 makes very neat shipment.
 F. Amabisca's train got in early in the week with load of four from Phoenix to David Neahr. A. Contreras' teams are also here.
 The wash outs of the railroad have de- layed the arrival here of heavy freight shipments. Mir. Neahr informs us that he has shipping bills for more than freight enough to load teams now hero consigned to him. 1000 pounds of freight for the Tip Top mill was shipped from San Fran cisco on the 14th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

On our first page will be found an inter. esting letter from Gila City. Its claims for the mines and placers of that vicinity corroborate our own experience. It is about time for the SENTINEL to get sub- ecriber or two from that section. Our new miners seem to look upon us as liberally endowed institution that is supported by some vested income. Such is not the case We have existed so far by absorption of previously accumulated wealth (never mind who accumulated it); just as steers live through season of priyation, as dro- vers say," "upon the fat of their guts." But all that must stop. If we are to sit here and spin yarns about the resources of Yu- ma county, we want pay enough to keep us in pencils, to say nothing of grub and clothes,