davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
THE FINAL ANsFERR.
TIE NEW HANAGEMENTM Make LAST
PURCHASE OF ST PAULG PACIFIC.
Judge Dillon's Confirmation Only Remains
to End tho Whole Story-A Long and
Tedious Litigation Disappears The His
tory of tho Rise and Progress of This
Great Corporation, 6o71is .'ffta tt'liii

Pursuant to the decree Of the United States
circuit court, Mr.. a. p, Mann, mastefsin
ohanoery, yesterday, atn1 o'clock, sold what
is known as the $4,000, 900 mortgage on
the st. Paul s. Pacific r. r. The conditions
of the sale were that the mortgage should
not go for less than 81, 800, 600 and that
$4,000 down would bind the transaction.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba r. r.
company became the buyer and fulfilled
the $4,000 condition. The purchase carries
with it all right and title, without reserva-
ton, to the main line of the St. Paul &
Pacific railroad, the Brainerd and Watab
branches, and the st. Vincent extension, to-
gether with all franchises of these roads,
rolling stock, depots, all appurtenancesw what
ever, and all land grants, whether made by
the State or Congress. s a.'s s.ss.,,
The United States circuit court convenes
to- morrow, Judge Dillon on the bench, and
the sale will be reported for confirmation
next Wednesday. M . III. ar.
This sale virtually ends all difficulties here
tofore existing in reference to this road, and
places it under the management of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad COM
pany. A new era of success henceforth
dawns upon this important sectional and in
ternational commercial thoroughfare. s.a
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

"a go ~
The Pope expressed the wish to see Cardinal
Newman first of all the new creations, and on
parting said: 'I must give the new cardinal q
proof of my most particular esteem and affec-
tion." Then placing Cardinal Eewman's arm
in his own he walked with him through the
ante-chamber to the general waiting ROOM
The Pope and cardinal conversed chiefly in
Latin.
A society for the promotion Of scriptural in
struction among the disappearing population
of Ireland had an income last year of $26, ,14O.
At its recent. annual meeting the chairman,
Lord Plunkett, bishop of Meath, said that
there were still SOC, 900 persons in the country
who spoke Irish, and 100000 could not speak
English. There are a few Catholic churches in
this country in which the Erse is used.
DR.. William Tyrrell, bishop of. Newcastle.
Australia, is dead. He was nominated bishop
thirty-two years ago, and never left his see
once. BY iudicious investments he accumu-
lated a large fortune, all of which--nearly
quarter of a million sterling-he has left for
the benefit of the diocese of Newcastle. He
was born in London, and was about seventy
two years Old, He had prepared vault for his
Last resting place. He died after a long sick
ness. 49,.
A Wesleyan missionary, in Sierra Leone, Afri-
cs, recently madea trip into the interior, and
found when only seventy miles from Sierra Le-
one, a cool, healthy climate. He also dis
covered an unsupported, if rather rude, civiliza-
tion, for he found people who understand
how to smelt iron, which they manufacture
into spear-heads and other weapons and imple-
ments. The people are said to be compare
lively few. inoffensiVe, with no particular ideas
about religion, but quite willing to receive
Christian teachers.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

is that the homicide was unlntentlOnal. he
thinks the women detected the presence of
the burglar and was in the act of raising an
outcry, when they (for it is believed several
persons are impicated) caught up the shawl
and skirt which were lying on the bed,s and
mufded her face with them. In this position
she was held until she ceased struggling.
The suspicion that she had been smothered
must have arisen from her quiet condition.
A lighted candle was held to her eyes to
prove whether she was unconscious or feign-
ing. In doing this the eyebrows and front
hair were signed. Finding that she was un-
conscious, the murderers tried to bring her
to by throwing cologne and ice water over
her face. Finding shs was dead, according
to this theory, the murderers thought to
throw the police off the track by making the
work appear that of men of q rougher
stamp, and, with this end in view tied her
arms and feet, bandaged her eyes, and
gagged her. That the bandage over the eyes
was not singed bears out this theory.
Mrs. Hull was accustomed to use candles
in retiring. Drops of candle grease
upon the left sleeve of the chemise showed
that the murderers also used candle, but Of
different kind. The superintendent could
see no purpose but robbery. That the body
was tied only with articles that the murder
I ers found in the room shows they came un-
prepared for the deed. st4f.x u
t8 BEFORE THE ooRoNER's JURY a
DR.. Hull said: 81 saw my wife for the last
time Tuesday night, about q quarter past 10,
in the rear parlor. I left her to 60 TO bed,
after having had pleasant chat with her.
So far rs know the windows Of the rear
parlor were closed when I left. Ny wife
wore her watch Monday, and think on
Tuesday. She was in the habit of wearing
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. JUNE Is, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

CINCINNATI, o., Jnne H. Mrs. sigmund
Won Law, of Vienna, Austria, shot herself
with suicidal intent, at the st. Nicholas hall,
this morning, and cannot recover. Her hus-
band returned to Europe last month.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Who Knows ?

John Labarr, a saloon keeper of Phoenix, Arizona; was fatally stab- bed by a man named McCloskv, on Thursday. McClosky was arrested and lodged in jail. Yesterday morn ing he and John Keller, accused of killing man few days ago, were taken from the jaii by :i mob ot Ign chcrs and henged in the public square.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19, 1879.
 EDITOR HERALD: Please find cH closed notice of the lynching of two men in Phoenix, on August g, last, clipped frcm your paper. Will you be kind enough to give me all the information you can concerning the sad affair; particularly the first name, age, and how long he re- sided in your town. I have felt un- happy since first hearing of the oc- cureence, as have a son in the Ter ritorics, named James McCloskey, who, when I last heard from him, was in Bismarck station on the Northern Pacific R. R., Dakota. If you can throw any light on the sub ject please inform me.and your kind ness will never be forgotten.
 Yours very respectfully,
 JOHN MCCLosKEY.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
He Nay Get a Pardon.

Some years ago two soldiers i;l Arizona were out on leave from the barracks. They got into row with a citizens, who was killed. The soldiers were named Malone and Leopold Eth, German. When brought to trial Malone advised Eth to plead guilty. This he re- fused to do. They were both sent fenced to death Malone, who was hung, on the gallows, e1calpated Eth from all participation in the crime. Other circumstances favored the same conclusion. The Assistant Attorney, the Governor of the Terri tors and citizens generally, petitioned that Eth g death sentence should be committed to imprisonment for life. The petition was granted, and it was ordered that Fifth serve his time in the penitentiary at San Quentin, Cal ifornIa. It is now discovered that he still remains imprisoned at Pres colt, Arizona, and another petition has been forwarded here in his case this time for a pardon. The present District Attorney recommends par don, also Governor Fremont, together with citizens and the military authorities. These circumstances are recited in the petition. The case is now under consideration, and a pardon will very likely issue Washington Star.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Effect Of Modern Invention on
 Ticger Progress.

Old Si waited until the signal bell of the telephone ceased ringing. Then said he:
 You w'ite fokes is allus lamentatin' bout de niggers in dis cou-try not hunapin dcrselbs an makin' ob CT livin' like onto odder fokes-how yer 'speck dcy's gwine ter to do dat wid all sich convcnshuas ez dat hangin' up on ebery wall in de lan'?" ''Well. that is q grave question fo political economy, but what has the telephone tu do with the negroes making livins?'
 "Dar now, dat opens de marter fer debate. I'm wid yer now. Dat's what yer call, CT laber-sabin' conven- shun, ant hit"
 ''Yes, it is"
 An who laber do hit saves Net de w'ite folcs' laber. do i.? No, hits de nigger's laber all de time. Fore desc tings cum round hyar ebery time CT gcni'man wanted fur to. seu word ter his wife 'bont de cumpany fur supper, CT de young bucks wished fur to forreri CT note to de-e sweet hearis fur ter to go ter de theatre, dey hunted up CT slim, limberj inted, fiat-footed niggcr ter gallrp out wid de note Dat were laber dat padc de nigger CT big profit on de outlay ob strent-hut how am it DOW? De tel erfone dun saved all datl"
 "Ahl 1 see your pointl'
 "Well, hits mo pinted dan dat Hyar dey puts on ar brakes on de trancs and 'scharges all de n;gger bra L ccn,en yOr1's all furn'd de nj o. gers outen de press-room down stars an ackchully dun gone for foldin papers by mersheenry, an down dar CT de Loss house Ge cider day I seed dcy had CT fyin' jimmy on de table dat skeers off de flies by some kin CT clockwork 'rangement.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Mining Locations.

The locating of the following mines has been recorded in the County Recordar's effes since Ser, tember 1si, to date:
 South La Plata mine. In Rich moud Basin, Globe District, by E. Bildcrback. L. O'Neill and c. H Bilderbsck.
 First North East Extension oi the I.nnible Mine, Globe District, hy James Atkin.
 The Fcarnought, Maricop. county four miles southwest of the Gila crossing station, Fr. Holburg-
 More Might, McMillen District by Richard O'Cennell, Michael OConnell and Sterling Burwell.
 New York mine. McNillen Dis trict, by Joha McCnrmac, W. Mur- phy, 4. Morgan and P. Shauly.
 The Hidden Treasure, Cave Creek District, by W. A. J. Jarrett.
 Tildcn Mine, Cave Greek District, J. P Tllden, Fred Klockow, LinviIle 6 Hathaway.
 Rsbecca Mining claim, Cave Creek District, J. P Tilden. Fred Klockow, and Linville 6 Hathaway.
 KlocksW mine, Cave Creek District, J. P. Tildsn, Fred Klockow, and Linville S Hathaway.
 Carbonate Chief, Cave Creek Dis trict, by Ed. Philss.
 Sartor Resartus, Wickenbsrg Dis trict. by T. R. Brill.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

Dwight Whiting, of Boston, who has large circle of acquaintanccs in this city, visited South Africa last Fall with view to investigating os trich farming. He spent several months on farm for the purpose of attaining an insight into the busin- ess, and came to the conclusion that it might be made profitable indus try in this country. He proposes to return to Africa in November and purchase twenty breeding pairs and from forty 10 fifty young birds, with which he will probably start farm in the San Joaquin Valley in this State. The demand for ostrich feathers is very great Tn all parts of the civilized world, and enterprise and experiment may yet make os- trich farming an important industry in the State, portious of which arc thought to be particularly we'll adapted for it's. r Call.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

The Pow ell case was given to the jury Friday evening at about five o'clock, after full charge by the court. When the jury went to supper they made provision for mak ing a night of it. from which it seem ed evident that they were not entire ly harmonious Late in the evening it was decided to shut them them up for the night, but it would not do. They came into Court this morning and reported it impossible for them to agree, as they stood just as they did last evening. After being sent back until II o'clock they were dis charged They stood eight for ac- quittal and four for conviction. The further trial will so over to Novenl- her
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

Following is an extract from the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Stephen D. Hosmer vs. Wm, T. Wallace, siv en carly this year.
 Under the pre-emption Laws, as held in Atherton vs. Fowler, the right to make settlement is to be exercised on unsettled lands the right to make Improvements is to be exercised on unimproved land, and the right to erect dwelling house is to be exercised on vacant land. None of these things can be done on land when it is used and occupied by others.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
cHiT-cHAT.

Dish rags and old towels are in de nand with certain young ladies on the evenings they attend the Rink.
 If you desire to learn whose rela- tive has arrived in town, just call on IT.. B..., and take him to one side, and he will tell you.
 MT. Cox was out quite late few evenings ago-We hope he did not catch cold.
 George. you were forgotten soon. This we know, as we heard your girl tell that pretty fellow" That she always did love him."
 We are sorry that -... was pre- vented from enjoying the appointed buggy ride on Wednesday evening However, a months probation is a short time, and then may all go as it should with you, is our sincere wish
 What has become of Newil, has he exhausted his supply of locals, or is he enjoying 'glass-house."
 Lost, on Thursday evening, a chestnut sorrcl horse. Finder will please return to Dublin feed yard
 S....h, the next time you place a pistol under your friends pillow, be sure its loaded, for such things arc harmless unless well primed.
 Johnny, did the old man scare you much Monday evening, when he in formed you tl,at it was 3 AM, and time boys were abcd.
 "Call me Charley" is a favorite expression n with some of our young ladies. Will they please enlishten us as to how the expression became so popular?
 The Tabernacle is open only one night in the week. There's ligh in the window for thee.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transac- lions were recorded in the office of the County Recorder for the month of September:
 W. T. Smith to Sarah A. Smith, sns-half interest in lot 6, block 21, for si
 Benjamin F. Patterson and wife te Wilson W. Jones, 160 acres in Mari copa county, S1o5O.
 Pedro Gonzales to Jesus Maria Hadrel, lot 10, in block g., for s20.
 Neil Dougherty to Henry Risbrid- ger and John A. Campbell, the Dougherty and Gem mines, for s1OO.
 Charles Martin 10 Frank Powers, one..half interest In the BssLtwo-out- ef-three mine, s10o
 John D. Sibbsld and George ". Cole to R. T. Subbsrt, ons-half inter sst in the Sherman mining claim, for se,aOo.
 O,te Gissenhoffer to Gust.,e Voucher, lots ?, 4, and 6, in block 61. for $50.
 Enlalio Comacho to Thomas Grsenshaw, lot $, block 6s, for s200
 Alexander Wight to B. B. Tripp, ons-half interest in the Summit mine. McMillsn Mining District, for $500.
 B. ". Rcagaa to Mrs Orena Rowe ene-half interest in the Lyon Mine for $1.
 The United States to John T, Dennis. 1o0 acres of land situated in tke Florence Land District
 The United States to William B. Hellings, 16O scIss of uthe land sub ject to sale st the Prescott Land Office, for agricultural college scrip. No. 5S2 issued in favor of the State of Alabama.
 Silver Nugget Mining Company 10 D. G. Chilson, the Silver Plate, oi Silver Nugget mine, in the Rich mond Basin, Globe District, in con sideration of S3.O0o.
 Daniel G. Chilson to the Silver Mug get Mine and Milling company the Sil yer Plate mining claim, Globe Dis trict, for s50O,O00.
 D. G. Chilson to the Silver Nugget Mining and Milling company, the Silver Nugget mine, Globe District, for e50O,OOo.
 H. c. Parker to Thomas Boyd and S. II. Boyd. ons-qusrter interest in the Aatiller mine, McNillen District, for $50.
 John 1T. Wear, Jehn sandsburg and Darrell Duppa to A. G. Sands burg, one-quartsr interest in the Mammoth mine, in consideration of performing one fourth of the work i required to develop the same.
 Susano Csta and Hcllena NJ Martines lc CatA, to Seref1no Reghctti, lots 2. 1 and 6, in block 63, for $100.
 William D. Teuter to G. F. Coates, lot. and 3, sn block 10, for $50.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

The labor troubles in England still continue, operators being on strikes in many parts of the country and in some places serious dis turbances have occurred. This will lead to an increased flow of emi- grants to America where coming in competition with American laborers, the latter will be driven west and aid in settling up the territories, and so the countries of the cid world by their disturbances fill up and build up the wilderness andf unoccupicd places of the new and growing west.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
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Hcadiua.te-s nsaarf-ialt e. tr'-eu4-
 Ohice hi C'.-.lf-..1--s-2 s.r ~a.a-t--s1ll-, NHsFrLE itA A-f-=. 4t..-. s OeI-.,i-r I-t- .e1l l-~ EAt-Eu F1t sata- s--. i: trlpIrlf-. ri-1 rH-f at -r'- s'-f-1. @-r Eeut atlif,set oiil e. r'-c-it.sl t- -r- - e- r aud 1t tae uilc-s t'- i-- tE.- t--trt a-t t'aflali=SaTsas lr Sul-i-l-tfr a. s...l -, .-e i'Gsi~ Ia4ued i.-s -fi1. usi.il I- u uN..-- s'..- ai...lay. Soerl..l -s -- ta-1, --r t-.- ~-7 70 Oi .h- luli-i.-ii- f'-a iift7 ta -aNl -- '-- pests iu Arizona Tef.t-s,fs. ra-'. l--fr
 s-i All-l - -ai. fft llf.--i--- r'i. @ -.l ulJ tIs.r.i.i-- 1s.l-. ls~-l-r- ga Ht- --la.f Aaechlcl- i1.tfu r.'1-.--- f-
 -'.'f1 Ilfali-- Earl -iE t1a-. @NH polilf's. Camp tl-Es-. l-a ' .-.--- -s = -'- lisli:--=, .--t7e fs..il1.sl-- II-t -r.--r n.--~ li.,.l-s,ls, a-.a rc-t N H' lr..-, sttt-t
 leiisery of oae-l.-f tle -rl11s-~ e-At An required u itiiir erg -egc -tt- a,..- --- fa- acee Niti5l s.aF> 2>-g -t----.,.. '-- award. No hl-- sil De- e- .eti .i'-.'- -- 1-~ sells'-es i- fi-uisl- -.i. t' n ..- -a --- -,. -. oi -= e1sl- llau @ .-''-ii'-s -. -,t -- -- To ae ea-lir "a .a-ia-l- a-isi --.la iet- tl:,s nl-cc o-l- c- tl.-irs.- --l V -- .r e of bids \ stsrissl -a'sf'f c- 2 .H-f reg t.Hzsils tli~- a- -sl--at--- r---1.- A Ntli be li-I l>-i7Il nl-t.--- ga which asu4lril7- sg is l--i-s- 1llii- -f lns eir4fe-t r-42'lt lt----- -r
 F-sai is rese-re,- io r,.-f- ---s -S - - Blank fo-uls. cn-G-.f-s.s. r-c-- -a.-7e11 al ltcee=lrr iuiQ-ltl. .-- A 4 A. C. S, ln s-e a. ----1--- a- 7 -
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The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

A mammoth cave has been iiscov- cred in Tuolumne county. In this remarkable cave is beautiful chapel hundred feet in length, sixty feet high and eighty wide. A natural pulpit is formed at one end, and the whole chapel is ornamented with stalactites of rare beauty. Only a portion of this cave has been ex- plored, and other wonders may yet De found.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
LOCAL LINES.
Go to Peralta's for Blucstone.


 A number of loads of hay arc daily arriving in town.
 The lower Agus Fria station is in charge of MT. E.Vanderlip.
 Salt River bacon at Irvine's; e,ails I21z cts, wholesale 10 cts.
 Our Justices were busy yesterday in disposing Of several cival cases.
 Over nine hundred inches of water are now running in the main canal
 Jas. Stewart the stageman arrived Sunday morning from the south. 1 Henry Slosser has filed his final account in the administration of the estate of Ferdinand Magdcburg.
 Jose Maria Santa Cruz was found guilty of assault on woman at Tenn pc lately and fined thirty dollars.
 Ed. Gleason is in from McMillen to attend Court. Quite a number from his section will be here. 
 Sam Webb was in town few days since and reports that the rain exteHd- ed down the Gila below his cat. le range.
 Go to Peralta's for Liverpool salt x
 George ". Curtis, the Prescott lumbel merchant, with his wife, pass ed through Phoenix from San Fran cisco on Sunday morning.
 Hon. T. J. Butler, Treasurer of the Territory, will arrive in town this evening on six months leave of ab- scencs.
 The ditches throughout the town were never in better condition than at the present time, and water is in abHndacce The late rains having swollen the river te some four feet.
 At Nexlcan ball at Tempe last Sunday night, a man was severely beaten by another with glass bottle. Tie green eyed monster was the cause.
 Sonan 6 Hcine, cigar manufac- turers, will soon be able to supply the market. They have at present few private crders from San Fran cisco parties. Think of Phoenix sup plying San Francisco wi;h cigars. 
 The circus last Monday night, was well filled by an appreciative audience. They will perform again tomorrow evening, which will be their last performance in Phoenix.
 Our genial friend, Tom Brown, of the Tiger saloon, remembered the typos of this office last Monday night, by generous supply of both food and drink. Thanks, Tom, thanks
 Mrs Hosea Greenhaw recently re- ceivea a handsome Brymer piano from the East This is the first in- strument of the kind in Phenix, and so far gives satisfaction. Geo E. Mowry is agent in Phoenix.
 The post-oflice at Phoenix issued orders during the quarter end ing Sept 3Oth 1879, to the amount SIS, ,557, ,S9. And paid money orders during the same time to the amount of S5,614,57.- 4 falling of 8 per cent. from the previous quarter. On last Sunday evening Night Officer JohA Earle arrest d in the Cotton Saloon, two men named Gov ineten and Tripp, on the charge of having beer participants in the at tempt to rob General Bouton, in San Bernardino county. California, in the early part of last July. They | are now lodged in the county jail, where they will remain until the con- litien of the railroad is such as to permit their return to California to ! be tried for their crime. MT. Earle deserves great credit for the manner in which he made these arrests
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

A TELEGRAM from Washington states that the Government contem- plates the immediate coinage of more small gold, and the smallest piece turned out will be 5, so as to put in circulation, as many silver dollars as possible. 1T a step further in ad- vance were to be taken it would prov" beneficial. That is, if neither bank notes, grecbacks or gold were o be furnished of less deaomina- ton than s, we could keep aaoat a large amount of silver, which would prove of great benefit to this coast.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Driven Out of Business by the
 CairA9e

Driven Out of Business by the
 Chinese.
 Hop growing has ceased to be an industry in Santa Clara county. The hop field of the Odd Fellows Savings Bank and that of Mr Bird, which combined formed the largest hop yard in the world, has been de stroyed. The owners have taken out the vines, and are now using the land for other purposes. The reason for this course is because the Chinese have entered into hop culture, and are placing their produce on the mar kets of this State at price which de fies competitor. Hop culture with the Santa Clara producers was at one time, and in fact until late years, very thriving industry-one which engaged number of men, and net ted a handsome profit to the owners The Chinese have learned the art of producing g1od hops, and producing them cheaply. They can put them on the market in San Francisco, at eight cents per pound, while it costs more than that 10 raise them in this county, hence the cause of our county hop raisers going out of the business into some other which can paJ them better.-Sds Jose .Hercary.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

Gro Blanco is warming up good deal. Kirkpatrick, Flood x Co.'S mines, recently sold, are working be
 tween thirty and forty men on the Montana, Alaska and Warsaw mines running tunnel, sinking shafts, put ting up whins, etc, Messrs. Cook X Haskell are working ten or twelve men on two of their mines. MT. Gage has just had 300 tors of ore taken .frosn tie NortLN1 RPacife
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

Speaking of Grants reply to the greeting of ex-Confederates, the Augusta, Ga. Chronicle says: This is short and sensible speech Moth ing could have been in better taste. Grant is right. Nothing expands the mind more than going abroad. We have no doubt Grant is in all respects more conservative man than ever before. Not particle of bitterness towards the South seems to have an abiding place in his nature.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
CnparaIIed.

The arrival of gold from Europe in New York continues unabated- This shows conclusivcly that the ac- cu-Aulatiohs of wealth in the United States are marvellous. Our wheat cotton, petroleum and hundred other commodities are required in large quantities in Europe, and we receive il return vast wealth. Every year our home industries swell in wealth, which renders foreign i'm ports of merchandise less and less.