davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

The aStar Reuters" Have Another Chance
If their chance was in the Nov. S0th drawing
of the Great Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
and if they were toiwin the $50, 600 prize (which
some lucky person is certain to VIM, how DIFF
ferent would be the state of their mind. How
much better to have a chance for a fortune than
a chance to be proven guilty. Send your orders
for tickets to r. NJ. Boardman, Louisville, Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Mrs. Partingt0n Tonight.

OOM NohAPohy cSSiHo "
brief engagement at the Opera house this
evening in that laughable absurdity,
''Mrs. Darlington" The Bangor (Me.)
Commercial says of the entertainment in
that city:
Those who attended were well repaid for
their trouble, for a more laughable come
dy was never presented here. The anus
ing personality and the delicious misuse
of language of the Widow Darlington, the
tricks and and antics of the irrepressible
Ike, the bungling love making of the old
suffering deacon, and thed deaf superanu-
ated judge, the surprising catastrophe with
which each of the acts ended, all created
the most hearty and uproarious merri-
ment. It is a literal fact that for nearly
three hours the audience laughed it was i'm
possible to help it. Mrs. Darlington would
cause a smile to relax the features of a
craven image. Being so successful in the
fun making object of the play, it goes with
out saying that Mr.. Chas. Fostelle enacted
the title role with great skill and success.
Julian Reed, as Ike, is deserving of all
praise; his -impersonation was SO true to
life that one might we'll doubt if he were
not the original Ike himself. The part of
Clara Hastings was enacted with excellent
Judgment and charming naturalness. The
young lady's attractive face and figure
were in refreshing contrast to the sur
rounding characters who were fearfully
and wonderfully made up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
O

NJ. C. Fosnes, Winona, WINDOWS tool,
is at the Merchants. And so is sweet Will
liam.
Chief Justice James Gilfllan is confined
to his residence by an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Hon. R. n. Grove, Rochester, at the
Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan: w. F. Sanders,
Helena, M. T.; ]. NJ. Vaughan, Milwaukee;
L. A. Thompson. Chicago; P. V. M. Ray
mond, Fargo, DIT; E. L. Dimock, James
vile, Wis.
Hon. w. q. Houlton, Elk River, state
senator elect, made a flying visit to st.
Paul yesterday.
Col. D. G. Stamm, Ortonville, who, did
valiant service on the stump in behalf of
Hon. G. F. Kindred in the recent campaign
in the Fifth district, is at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
District Court.

DtStTtct CO1TT.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
Pulsefer d Co. against Geo. w. Magee;
verdict for plaintiff for $500.
E. 81. Biggs against Judah Weschler;
verdict for defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16


A sad and sudden death occurred in the
Sixth ward some time during Tuesday
night, being the demise of a young mar
named Henry Rudolph Bunnell, residing
on Winslow avenue near the stone quarry
in the Sixth ward. Mr.. Bunnell retired
about 8 O'Clock Tuesday night in apparent
good health, and he was discovered dead in
bed about $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
When found he was lying on his face, and
blood was oozing from his nose and mouth,
the discharge having soiled the pillow.
Drs. Hand and Thomas were called, bat
the young man was beyond aid. Deputy
Coroner Mccarthy visited the residence
and inquiry showed that Mr.. Bunnell
had been subject for years to fits of
epilepsy, the belief being that
he was seized with a fit during the night
and died before receiving assistance. He
was twenty-seven years of age and was a
divinity student at the theological semi
nary of New York, having come home re-
Gently on account of poor health. He was
a young man of great promise and his IN
timely death is greatly lamented by a large
circle of friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
"Buchupaiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Disease. 81. Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Probate Court,

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the insanity of P. F.
Shupe; adjudged insane and committed to
hospital for insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
q. s. Circuit Com,.s

Before Judge Nelson.l
Thos. Il. Garfield VS.. Minneapolis Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical association;
action to quiet title. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16

Now think of this and
read all about our
~OVERCOATS!
We have them, and
thousands of them too
---more than all other
Clothing Stores in ST.
Paul put together, and
will sell them. A good
one that will fit your
husband, son, brother
or lover. We will sell
you for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Municipal u
Before Judge Burr.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
A. Schlettner, Ole Oleson and J.. Mortar
ity, drunk and d%isorderly; fines of SO,
paid.
R. d. Allen and D. Riley, same; commit
ted for ten days.
A. Anderson, same; committed for five
days.
NJ. McCabe. same; discharged.
G. Mccartney, same; committed for ten
days.
Geo. Grozier, drunkenness committed for
five days.
S. Nicholson, drunk and d~isorderly; COM
mitted for ten days.
A. Rayman, leaving horse unhitched;
discharged.
A. Lyde, same; fine of 81: paid.
Chas. Mystrum, discrderly; fine of S.,
paid.
p. Ferrick and P. Michofsty, same;
fines of $40, paid.
F. Schweigel, larceny; same.
Thos. Jefferson, obscene language: fine
of 81. paid.
7. Spear and E. Williams, larceny; dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Corn Market Active, Stronger and
Still Tending Upward. "a
PORK AND BUTTER MUCH BETTER.
The Recent Suspension for Charging
Less than the Regular Commission.
THE DRESSED BEEF BUSINESS,
A Field Day for the Bears on Wal
Street.-The Northwestern Shares.
CHICAGO.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

benefit the interests of Pinal county; a man particularly well qualified, in whom we have confidence, to represent us and our mining interest at the forthcoming exposition.
 Third, d,-P. A. Brown was fairly, unan- inously and honorabiy elected as such representative at large and respectable meeting called by due and sudiciont no- tioe of several days, which notice, signed by many citizens, the editor of the Drill refused to publish, though requested 80 to do.
 Fourth The character Of T. 4 Brown is amply vindicated against all this vile and slanderous attack by his manner of life and association with his fellowmon in the community in which he has so long lived.
 Fifth.-P. A. Brown at home, where he is best known, has the reputation of being man of sobriety, honesty and vc- sacity, and enjoys the respect and conf dence of the community III which he resides.
 Sixth.-We consider this attack upon ! P. A. Brown uy J. D. Reymort as having been actuated by petty spite, and an in suit to the citizens who attended tho meeting and participated in lis election, ] for which we ask modest apology.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

Fir. F. A. Stevens returned from San Carlos Tuesday, and from hnn VIC learn the following particulars of the recent outbreak: Mir Stevens left Globe on the 9th for San Carlos, and on his way passed through the camp of the White Mountain renegades. They were busy moving their camp across the river, but Mir. Stevens supposed they were sim ply moving for the purpose of securing more shady location and enc more conve- nient to water, hence he took no partic- ular note of their proceedings. The next morning (IhursdaJ) tho chief of scouts, with five Of his men, went over to this camp for the purpose Of counting the Indians and issuing them ration tickets
 He had counted the main body.of the camp, and was proceeding toward small group camped nearly half a mile away, when a party of renegades, ambushed in 8 patch Of ohaparrsl at on abrupt turn of the road, fired on him from behind. kill ing him and one of his scouts One of his party gave the alarm at tho cgoncy, and company of scouts hurried to the scene of the ambush. They found a number of Indians there, but no arms were in slght, and the murderers could not be identified. The bodies were taken to the agency for burial 4 reconnoitcr- ing party was then sent out through the White Mountain camps on the Globe road and found them all deserted They also found the telegraph wire cut and fifty feet of it carried of. h the mean time re- ! port to the effect that all the white people ut the agency had been massacred had reached Globe, and a volunteer party haG started for San Carlos. They met the scouts on the road, and finding the agency was safe, turned back to notify the small mining camps surrounding Globe of the outbreak. Thursday night Che citizens of McMiilcnyIlle put cut pickets, and just before daylight one oI the pickets reported the approach of the hostiles. Tie citizens concentrated theil forces in a two-story adobe building
 drove theIr stock into the corral surround
 ing the building, and awaited the colnin,
 of the enemy. Shortly after dawn the
 hostiles were sighted coming over hill
 and riding liesurely toward the town
 When within about fivo hundred yards o
 the adobe fortress some unduly excited
 individual fired on them. The reds re
 sponded, and number of shots wer exchanged, but tho range was too lon
 for Winchcsters. and no good Indian were made. One white man was sho through the arm. The Indians suppose , the town was deserted, and had tn
 whites reserved their fire till the red [ had approached within easy range
 goodly number of coipses could have bee
 made. There were forty Indians in tn , band. The hostiles have headed for th , White Mountain country.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

is represented to us that at the depth of 62 feet the ledge is three feet wide and shows good indications. The Buffalo Mining and Smelling Company are now working in eight feet of high grade ore, but this is not the entire width of pay ore in the ledge. The company shipped 43,ooo pounds of ingot copper this week which assays 97k 6ne.--The Buffalo received fifteen tons of coke Thursday, and more is on the way for the same company between this placo and Wilcox, and still more on the rail west The specimen now on exhibition at Hisc's store for the Denver Exposition is from from the Takoma copper mine. It weighs 122 pounds "A .06 per cent in cop per, no ounces in silver, and is nearly pure glance, that being 79.0 per cent copper. MT. Coffin is the donog.-!Silpe, Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
Probate GoHrt, E'iEaaI Co. -G G. E..
 EyFmftcn. Judge.

In tic matter of the estate of Abram Isaac Miller, wifi produced, opened and fled. Will dated April 16, 1882. After payment of funeral expenses and debts the will gives to h;s son, Charles Miller, $100; to lis daughter, Clara Louisa Mil Ter, $250; to his son, George L. Miller, and wife, Emma Josephine Miller, in equal shares, an equal undivided one half Of all the remainder Of his property; and to their son, George Cullins Miller, the grandson of deceased, the other un- divided one-half as soon as he arrives at q years of age, George L. Miller to hare control of 1t til that time; and if the grandson dies before he arrives at his majority, then all Of said property goes to George L. Miller. George L. Miller appointed sole executor without bonds Witnesses to will, H. [. Brook and r. C. r. Jensen.
 Petitions for probate of will and letters testamentary to George L. Miller filed, and Monday, August [, 1882, at o'clock P. NJ, appointed for hearing. Subpsnas issued to witnesses and citations to heirs residing in the county.
 July 10-Estate of Martin L Stiles, deceased; report of final account of Wm. c. Smith, administrator, filed, with peti- ton for order for payment of deb!s; Sat urday, July 22d, at 10 A. M., fixed fer hearing and settlement ot account. No 1 tices to bc posted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
TEe following is the result of the old Globe copper smelter for seven days:

July 3, 45 bars, 14,755 pounds; July 4, 3l bars, 10,333 pounds. Shipped from Willcox, July :, 65,490 pounds; amount on hand, 1S5, ,122 pounds. The thirty ton water jacket furnace at the old Globe copper mine has been in constant blast for oyer two weeks, producing daily ten cons of cop per. The mine seems to be fully able to furnish orc. We believe there is DO fur mace in Europe or America of similar size tlat is producing a like amount of copper bullion from crude ore. The company has been fortunate in securing the services of 80 able man as Mir. John Williams to superintend this truly won derFul property. The Buffalo and Hoo sicr will prove the peer of the Old Globe
 ---Jnnocent New Workers who deal in mining stocks buy Globe Copper under the beliet that they are getting Old Globe Copper, which is & mine, and is being worked and turning out copper bullion at an astonishing rate. Globe Copper is still
 in embryo, with nothing in sight to ron-
 der stockholders jubilant. Old Globe is
 good enough to keep, and for that reason
 1t is not crowding the market, if, indeed, there is a dollar of the stock on call
 The Lazy Bob has been incorporated in
 New York under tho title of the Norden-
 skiold Silver Mining Company. Work
 on the mine has been progressing steadily
 for two months past Some exceedingly 1, rich ore has been taken from the lode. |
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
GFiIss publication Apri, 9 |. l8s2I AppSzcns5om So. l92 for Patent tc Es.e Bee Mining Sinan,.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, TucsoN, ARIZONA,
 { r,.:i O., 1NSo

U. 5. LAND OFFICE TuosoN, ARIZONA,
 April Path, 1882.
 Notice is hersby given that the Ferre Min ing Company, whose p0stotice address is il care nf Y. |. Stiles, Tucson Arizona, has this day filed its application for 2 patent for 1,ja0 linear feet of the Bee mine or vein bearing sii- yer and gold, with surface ground 600 feet in width, silaated in San Pedro mining dstict county oi Pinal and Territory of Arizo-.a, and designated hy the field notes and official plat on file in tlis oiice as lot No. s, in said dis trict, said lot No. B being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the eastern end of the claim, where is the notice of location ;t pine post 2x4 inches square, E feet high, and marked '8oe No. i:' thence $ , deg. F min. E. 300 feet along the east ond boundary of the claim to the SEE corner of claim to pine post 2x4 inches square, 48 fest long and marked Bee No. H." thence $ S4 deg. 45 min. W, 1,500 feet to the SW corner or claim to 6 pine post 2x4 inches square, 4a feet long, and marked Bee No. II!;" thence \ , deg 15 min, ", 300 feet to the middle. of the west end Of the claim to 8 pine post 2x4 inches square, 4 feet high, and marked ''Ree NO. lN; whence | nited States mineral mon umept Mo- ? San Pedro mining district, bears S7 deg 23 min E, 298 feet distant; thence N 5 deg. l5 min. W, 300 feet to the NV cor Ter of claim to pine post 2z4 inches square, 43 feet long and marked Bee No V" thence \ S4 deg 45 min. E, 1,500 feet to the NE cor ner of claiin to a post 2x4 inches square, 4s feet high, and marked Bee No FI;" and thence S deg. 15 min. F, 3o0 feet along the east end boundary of the claim to the place of beginning: agnetic variation, 1S deg. l5 min. E; containing %. .66 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Pinal county, Arizona, in bool, of mines at page 404. The adjoining claimants are the owners of the Bee No. 2 crd tha Good Interest mining claims Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Fee mine or surface ground are re- luired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Lend Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. HENRY CoUsINs, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
 The Csiizeps' RejOintser.
FINAL, July ', 1882.

A'91' "~iy , AoO-'
 EDITOR ENrERPRIsr: We, the .uuIer- signed, residents of Pinal county. know ing whereof we speak, make tho follow ing statements in vindication of ourselves and P. A. Brown, whom we have chosen to represent our mineral interests at the Denver Exposition:
 First. t.-Thc article in the Pinal Drill of July 1st attecking the character and attempting to niure the reputation of P. A. Brown, the chosen representative of Pioneer district totle Denver Exposition, was false and malicious publication, aad VIC regard 1t simply as an oatburst of per sonal spite and petty jealousy.
 Second P. 4. Brown, for the past five yeas, has beon one of the most re. specscd and egteeMed citizsEs of pinal, whose efforts haze successfully tended tc
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a speci, l

Notice is hereby given that speci' election will be held .t the Court House, in the town of Florence, for the purpose of voting a tax in the sum of Two Thou sand Dollars to build school house in Florence, Pinal county, Arizona Terri tory, The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. and close at sunset or the 20th day of July, 1882.
 Jo1s MILLER,
 HILL DE ARNITC,
 WM. HARvET, 2-14td Trusteca.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

It is hereby ordered that the above notice be published for the period of sixty days ten con secutive weeksl in the ENTERPRISE, 9 newspa- per published at Florence, Pinal Co, Arizona, which paper is hereby designated by me as pub lished nearest to said Bee mining claim.
 5-l0 HENRY CcUsISs Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

TIE Tombstone Daily h,depeadcnt has reached our sanctun. It is very reada- ble paper and credit to it's owners, and the hourishing town in which 1t is pub lishei. We extend our be5t wishes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

NJ Population of the Territory, by ihe 1stsns just completed, will probably foot up to sixty thousand, showing gain of twenty thousand since the census of 1880, or al increase of 50 per cent inside of two years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

COLONEL J. 4. ZAsRIsE1E has been ap- pointed United Staiea District Attorney for Arizona. The appoigtment is gener- ally approved by our people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
Organization.

EE ltifNEfta&S Gb.lNN4lAiNAt 4ASiA he Phoenix Tuesday nominated for Delegate to Congress Hon. Granville II. Oury, of Florence The vote was by exclamation, and thero was not dissenting voice. Few men have been mace the recipient of such Q compliment from nominating convention. But it was not Unworthily bestowed Mr Oury is q man among men. A man the cornerstone of whose character is integrity. A man whose vir- tues are nos negative or obstructive, but positive and oggrtssive. A man with a pure heart, a strong mind and ready hand. A man who will set his face against all systems of political looseness and link honor to @ syiapathy with the people. A man who win rise above the level of partisan zeal, above the reach of vonality and above tho influence or suspi- cion of corruption. man with opinions and the moral courage to defend them. A man who will subordinate his individual interests to tho good of his constituency. A man who never forgot friend or vio- lated an obligation. A man who com mands the respect and admiration of even his enemies. These splendid character istics alone should insure his triumph at the polls, but beyond and outside of these, the yeoman service he has rendered the Territory. inaide and outside of Congress, entities him to the undivided support of it's citizens. He was of tho few Argo- nauts who invaded Arizona when her mountains and plains echoed only to the tread of the savage, and who, by their courage and industry, inaugurated She industrial and commercial ransfcrInation of which our advanced and prosperous condition of to-day is the fruit. Tho best days of his manhood were spent here with the pioneer and heroic band who opened the way for the advance of civilization and made possible the fulilment of the splendid destiny nature had ordained for Arizona. He is bound to the Territory by all the ties that link the father to the offspring whose growth and development he has watched and guided from tottering infancy into strong and vigorous manhood, and will be true to it's interests. The ENRERrRIsE will support him, not because he is Democrat or resident of Flor ence. but for the reasons enumerated above. It's position as an independent journal leaves it free to support the best man, and no better man than Hon. Gran vile II. Oury can be found in Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

TIE democrats nominated Mir. Horton, Of Tucson, for Superintendent of Public instruction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

LEON L. TIDEAIL, of New York, has been appointed United States Marshal for Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

TIE Senate has passed bill granting the right of way to the Arizona Southern Railway through the Papsgo reservation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
Sl,crlH's gale.
A. B. LAWSON, Plaintiff,

In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

Very respectfully. o E Adams, L P Hall, W r Everhart, II L Myres, Allen Whitlow, T s Empy, R $ Depp, c Ii Reese, Thos Wicks, R H Martin, W " Weeb, BW Hail, E Duffy, P E Graham, G W Allen. W J Biay, G " Harris, L L Paine, Jo Collins, Abner West, Horace Baker, A J Bramblet, J II Brady, H II Tharsing, J Suttor, k l. Snapp, Hiram Gardner, David Hershey, A B Lawson, JH Moulton, N $ Rice, Fl N Derrig, David I Beasley, l. c Wolverton, J " WoodinT, H Bray, J Champion, M Caviness, II Larue, $ D Caviness, J E Jordan, Wm Mason, L B White. Joseph Nora, A G H Allen, DO Mcdowell, Gustavus Cox, W T Binkley, w A Hall, J A Broadback, J NJ Mcclellan, W R Barley, J Nj McDowel, A B Wolven, w IT Rice, John R Hall, E T W>rnke, Jas c Boston, W R Reishanson, Jas Rogers, John Loefiler, II NJ Warren, " L Arnett, Wm Hurley, Jay Brooks, A Cook, D C Potts, H R Neemeyer, k S Wright, George Jones, c II Neemeycr, Chas Croskreg, w Truman, Thomas Jones, ! W Westfall, P Connolly, T. Fl Scauland, CT Putnam. John Mccoy, J E Stergeon, " O'Boyle, " P Van Deyoort, w B Mullen, H c Strong, P W Bamrick, C Crowley, Mike Jenning, o Spence, J Bamrick, c Barmburg, Jo McCourt, Brick Modem, Ed Hatch, Mat Legall, Jo Tisdell, Jas Meihles, ! B O'Neill, Chas Pulley, N A Dryden, r E Benton, $ w Richmond, H Roster, F D Barker, IL Faloey, John II Ludke, Robert Young, Martin Casey, l. Ii Modem, c Brown, JK Thomas, B Condrer. r Maurer, A c Williams, John Knight, " R Graham, Max Gurtisen, Jo Miller, W [ Miller, J II Loughead, Jos w Thomas,
 II r Mitchell, John Harris, k t Derane, John Letchen, Brice Whitehead. c Amer,
 Frank Mayor, T Nj Daulton, Jas McCailrey, Ed Kibber,
 E McCorent. G F Brown,
 j. B Holnon, Frank Beeler, T " Murphy, Chris Petersen, Frank Atwood, L N Benio,
 John Ryan, E Wiley,
 Arthur Donnell, " H Wiley.
 Chas B Weiser, John Goss,
 James Kelley, T E Fish,
 D T W Ohrt, B H Paterson, G W Clark, N J Milterscn, Dan Growth, Walter $ Tolles, RI D Howser, W B Fierce,
 c x Hom, c B Arnett,
 D Harris, Joseph Futile.