davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

II AYION'S BLUFF to the front. / have $50
~ fine building lots in Sigels addition for
sale cheap, on SIS monthly payments, from 500
to $500 each. These lots lay high, and close to
the railroad wholesale and manufacturing CEN
tiers of the city, and of easy access. This is a
grand opportunity to secure home and invest
your monthly savings. A. Gotzian, 1913 East
Seventh street. 112su, mo, tut
MIDDLETON & DOUGAN, NO. l66 EAST
INl THIRD-$275, $500, $3.50. will buy lot
i. block 106, Lyman Dayton's addition, fronting
on Margaret and Dawson ct eets. Terms easy.
S35O-Lot on Van Buren,, between Kent and
Mackubin.
$875-Lots on Martin and Fuller streets, be-
tween Kent and Dale.
$425-Lot on Martin street, between Ma
kubin and Kent.
$450-Lots on Rondo, near Grotto street.
$450-Lot on st. Anthony avenue, between
Maekubin and Arundel.
S450-Lots on Martin street, between Mac
kubin and Kont
S425-Lot corner Margaret and Forest.
S375-Lot on Wallace S rect, ne Mendoza
street.
S600-Lots on Toronto avenue, near Jefferson
avenue.
$650-Lot corner Delos and Winslow, Sixth
ward.
S700-Lot coraer Miller and Iglehart treets
$900-Lot on De Bow street, near Williams.
S950-Lot on Yale street between Dale and st.
Adams.
$950-Lots on Lincoln avenue, between Grotto
and st. Adams.
$1,00O-Choice lots on Grand avenue.
S1,O00-LOts on Carroll, between Arundel AID
Maclkubin.T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

D EADER, if you want to make 500 on an in
III vestment of $780, buy lot in Oakville
Park addition, of Bacon & Stone, $50 E. Third
street. 122-27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

NKTIIIL lean upon or buy Life ms. Policise
w L. z. Van Norman geo jackson. 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

LHOR SALE-Oakville Park lots at the very
II low price of $3.50 to $500, are decidedly
the cheapest property in St. Paul. This is a
chance to buy lot and get home for d small
amount of money. We have sold over 200 of
these lots in ten days. Call at our Office. Bacon
& Stone, 180 E. Third street. 1927
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
FIVE CENTS AITNE|

A LADY, a stranger in the city, desires en-
N ployment Immediately. Cashier or any
kind of Office work. Address H., GLOBE Office.
126-l32
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
REAL EST4TE.

Nor SALE-160 acres on Rice street, 215
II miles from city limits.
l60 acres just north of Lake Phalen.
70 feet on Summit avenue, opposite the for
mer residence of Col. Z. S. Goodrich.
100 lots near Omaha shops.
z lots near Mr.. Bernard Mlchel's, ETC., etc.
House to rent on Fort street, near Seven cor
ners. Il. W. JOHNSON.
1867
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 8, 1889. )

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 8, 1889.
AL persons interested in the assessment for
Grading Westminster street, from Lafayette ave-
nue. to WhitaQ street;
Also,
Opening, widening and extending Bedford street,
from Minnehaha street to Decatur street;
Also,
Opening, widening and extending Victoria
street, from University avenue north to right
of-way of st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad company;
Also,
Opening, widening and extending Minnehaha
street, from Dale street to West City Limits;
Also,
Opening, widening and extending Forest street,
from Seventh street to the North line of SW14
of section %, town 20, range IS;
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the Oath day of April, 1888, / did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul, for the collec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that Il you
fail to nav the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

TT ORSES-A very fine pair of carriage horses
IL will be for sale at private sale, at Hays
stable, st. Paul, from Monday at 10 a. m. until
Tuesday at 2 p. m. If not sold by that time
they will be sold at auction. 126-129
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
FOB SALE.

LNOR SALE-One Quinby & Hallowell open
Il side-bar buggy, cheap for cash, or will
trade for real estate and pay cash difference.
f. A. Randels, q Third street. 126-129
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

NOR RENT-129 Eighth street, containing
Il rooms, $40 per month. Inquire of E. Ian
gevin. 1863
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

y F. CROKER Contractor and builder,
Nc Sixth ward, st. Paul. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

ENOR SALE-A fine set of carpenter tools, at
Il 273 east Tenth street. 1863
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS,

NTANTED-By gentleman and wife, with
w out children, board in private family,
where there are no other boarders. Address H.,
this office. 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

MISS MAY PETERSON has removed her
INl dressmaking rooms from the corner of
Wabashaw and Sixth streets to 70 West Third
street, corner Market street, room 4. 1923
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-07

TOR SALE-Second hand pianos by Mrs. NJ.
l. c. Thayer, music dealer, 4l8 Wabashaw
street. 126-132
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31
..uts +p-G.
Our Sidney.

The M5ssoulian gives the following
benefit to one of the members OF the
Fort Benton bar:
Sidney G. Edgerton, son OF Montana's
first governor, spent two or three days.
>Missoula the present week. The writer
knew him when a lad of seven years, at
lBannack, when he was elected page OF
the house of the first Legislature IN Mon
Itana. He was a sprightiy, active little
fellow, and gave great satisfaction to the
of the house in the gentle
manly n in which he performed
his labors. The proceedings of the house
were not infrequently interrupted by
the war Of paper wads that was carried
on between him and Speaker DetWller.
To the great amusement of the house,
they were a pair of boys together, and
Sidney the most dignified of the two.
His brother Wright, now a lieutenant
in the U. S. army and stationed at West
Point, was the page of the council of the
first legislature. Sidney, as we shall
call him, is now located at Fort Benton
in the practice of the law, and we are
glad to know is building up good prac-
tice and is looked upon as n of the
rising young men of the territory. He
has the best wishes of the surviving
members of the first legislature Of Mon
tana for his success in life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31
Sensible Montana.

Montana is making a start towards
statehood in a sensible way. A conven-
ton to frame a State constitution has
been called to meet in January, and
delegates will be called in November.
Both political parties are making their
nominations for this convention, with
no attempt to run without parties or by
policy combinations as in South Dakota.
There are no revolutionary declarations
in connection with it or proposals to run
down the guards in getting in. The
convention will meet in the winter and
take its time to get upa constitution and
state framework, andin November, 1884,
submit the work to the approval Of the
voters Of the proposed state, and it is con-
fidently believed that vote then taken
will indicate a population to warrant
asking admission to the Union. That
will be quite as Q as any State will
be admitted from the Northwest Terri
tories, and it is more than probable that
Montana will be Democratic, and offset
Dakota if that should be then Republican
ST. Paul Globe. ..#st
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31

We are panied to record the death of
Tom Haley, IA of the Oldest of the old
timers of the west and Montana in par
ticular. He came in~toWn Monday to
get medical aid, as he had been suffer-
ing from what he thought was a cold for
some time. A thorough examination
showed that he had pneumonia, and al
so that his heart was affected. He took
aroom at the Grand Union, where every
attention was shown him. AS he did
not feel seriously i'll he insisted on hay
ing no one. stay with him that night.
He was found dead the next morning,
lying on the floor wrapped in a comfort
er. It is supposed he was sitting on the
edge of the bed when he dropped dead.
The deceased was a native OF Ireland,
and worked on the steamboats, of the
lower Mississippi between New Orleans
and st. Louis at an early day. In the
winter of 1878 he was on Red river,
near the present site of Winnipeg, be-
ing then on his way to the Frazer river
gold mines. Along with John J. Healy
and others, we find him in 81 as n Of
the discoveries of the celebrated dig
cingsv at Florence, Ilaho. In '62 he
came here with Nelse Kyes, Chas. Cor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31
The Sun River Festival.

The festival given by the ladies of Sun
River last Friday evening-and which
has been the cause of the difficulty be-
tween Rev. Mr.. Mills and the citizens
of that toWn-was one of the most sue
cessful events of the kind that has ever
taken place in the territory-socially
and financially. Although the weather
was the very worst of the season, the
ladies worked diligently, enlisting the
cooperation of nearly everybody in the
valley. The magnificent sum realized
from the entertainment, 1919, speaks
louder than words for the zeal manifest
ed by those in charge Of the affair. A
few hours after the entertainment broke
up the paper containing MI. Mills card
came to hand, and, under the circum.
stances, it is not surprising that they
grew "indignant.O
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31
From the Maiden Argus.

James Mitchell, who met with an ac-
cident a short time since while at work
in the Collar mine, is able to get around
with the aid Of a cayuse and crutches.
P. w. Meadow has sold his stock of
general merchandise, at Andersonville,
to Thompson & Higley, who have form
ed a copartnership, and will open bust
ness in Maiden, at the foot Of Main
street, this week.
Dunton Bros. and Maning's mines, in
Cone Butte district, Baron and "Sal-
vator," are showing up rich in both OF
the precious metals. At present they
haye five men employed on their prop
erty. They have been offered hand
some sum for ore on the dump, but for
various reasons have declined to sell at
present. The most fattering results
may be expected, not only from the
above mines but all that are being
worked in this district.
Gen. G. w. Meade, president Of the
Collar mining and improvement COM
pany, arrived in Maiden, Tuesday last,
accompanied by Mr.. Boss, of San Fran
cisco, patentee of the process, and Mr..
Mckinney, the chief engineer. The
mill has been in operation for nearly a
week Out the STAMPS nave HOG uIOppeu
OF ore OF account of delay in the sup
ply of quicksilver, which is now en- route
from Junction. It will be q week, no
doubt, before they are ready to turn out
silver bars. a
A teamster in the employ of n. A.
Lewis, at his logging camp on Rock
creek, met with a very painful accident
last Friday. He was thrown under q
were sunk so deep in the mud that the
axle was within a few inches of the
ground; his head was pushed into the
ground aud his right ear was almost
severed from the head. The hind wheel
| passed over his left foot bruising it bad
~, but breaking no bones. He was
brought here and placed under the
| care of DR.. Lapalme, who did a neat job
| Of stitching on the mutilated ear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31
Fort Macleod Gazette Items.

The excitement about the mines has
cooled down considerably. Nothing
new has been developed. The whole of
Castle mountain from summit to base is
taken up, and each claimant claims to
be a millionaire. We trust it may be so.
On Scotch Bill's last trip down he
took from near the Coal Banks two men
who We're in a very bad plight and car
ried them on as far as his route extend
ed towards Medicine Hat. The story is
much as follows: The men, who had
been very i'll for some time past, were
brought in by a maj from the survey
party Of James Warren, and were de-
posted, in an almost helpless condition,
at the foot of the hill at the mouth of
the ,coulee near the Coal Banks, to wait
the arrival of the coach. "A tent was
pitched for them, and some bareback
and bacon left as their only article of
food. After providing for them in this
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31
THE RIVER PRESS.

sumptuous manner, the man left them
and went away. One of them could not
walk at all and the other was little bet
ter, and they could not therefore go even
to the river for water. They got there
on Monday and stayed until THURSDAY
morning. Some of the men at the Coal
Banks CHANGED to see them and reported
to Mr.. Stafford, the foreman OF the mime,
who went up and took them down TO
the.house, where Mrs. Stafford cooked
some food for them which they were,
however, too i'll to eat. They went back
to the tent and were cared for by Mr..
Stafford and the miners, to whose klhd-
ness they probably owe their llves.
They were not improved at all when
Bill left them to continue their journey
on the other coach. This is the second
case of turning loose on the prairie thai
we have this season been obliged to re-
cord. and the men who do this sort OF
thing should be made a most severe
example of.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31

son and others, and also at Fort Union
Of the mouth of the Yellowstone and at
Fort Gilpin. During this time, Haley,
while at the mouth Of Milk river, was
shot in the hip with a Sioux Indian
arrow. the head of it working clear
through his leg. The year 1868 brought
him to Fort Benton, in the employ OF
If fhe American Fur Co. When they
sold ont to the Northwestern Fur Co. he
continued in the employ of the latter.
Haley was general wagon boss. and also
sunerintended the building of outside
hosts. his last work for them being the
building of the trading post on dry fork
of Marias in the fall of $50. Since that
time be has been %variously engaged in
freighting. ranching and stock raising.
He had sold his ranch on the Teton and
was living this summer ON Cow creek
down the Missouri.
Tom Haley was universally respected
by all and was a man who made no en-
emies. He died in comfortable circum-
stances as far as money goes, a check for
81. 900. besides several notes, being found
in his pockets. He will be buried this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, when it is hoped
many will turn out to pay their last res
poets to the remains of this hardy old
western pioneer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-31

The funeral of the late Thos. Haley
took place Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. The remains were followed to
the grave by one Of the largest process
sions ever seen in Fort Benton, showing
the high esteem in which the deceased
Was~held~by~our citizens Tne-pa1lbear-
ers were Messrs. Ed. Dunno, VIM. Nor
ris, Thos. Healy, J. F. Murphy, r. S.
Culbertson and Henry Kennerly, Geo.
Houk acting as master of ceremonies.
At the grave Father Ebersville conduct
ed the religious rites, and the body OF
Tom Haley was consigned to its last
resting place.
The deceased leaves his widow and
two little c~hildren-one two and a half
and the other four years old-in comfort
able circumstances, as he had a ranch,
several head of horses and cattle-one OF
the former valued at S300-besides the
S 1000 cheek found on his person and
other notes. He was one Of the few
men who, under the Gros Ventres
treaty, was entitled to take up a home,
stead and live on the Indian reserva-
ton, so his heirs can hold his ranch on
Cow creek where he had been located.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

THE FINE DRY-G0ODS ESTABLISHMENT OF
| LEVY, DAVIS & CO., 001 MAIN STREET, TO
DE OPENED TODAY.
| The corner Of Ninth and Main streets i
to be a great trade-centre. The tide OF
traffic from Shockoe Hill, coming either
down Ninth or Main, meets downtown
business there. The bridge across the
basin at Ninth street il nearly completed.
ana Manchester will pour her contr!butory
stream to Main along that thoroughfare.
10 be right in the midst Of all this activity
Levy, Davis Il Co. have located at the
southeast corner where these0wo great
streets intersect, and have remodelle,l the
building, and furnished IL with stock OF
goods which has no superior In the South.
| IL is made up OF the choicest selections
OF northern importers and manufacturers.
| Everything is new. Everything il stylish.
Everything Is the best Of its class. II Is a
dry-goods house complete in all it, az.
pointments, and as such 1t viii be hard for
a lady to call for any article with which
she cannot be supplied.
Il. j. Levy, OF this firm, belongs 10 a
family which has held honorable place in
the business community here for period
so far back that the elastic memory OF "the
| Oldest inhabitant' runneth not TO the con-
trary. Dry goods has been the business OF
his lifetime, II we except those four years
OF war when. first as sergeant, then az lierl-
tenant, and then as captain, he served with
conspicuous fidelity and bravery In the II.
Il. i. Blues, and was equally approved by
those above him and loved by those below
him.
Mr.. Goodman Davis. OF this house, was
with Captain Levy in the old house OF Levy
Brothers, and was distinguished then. az
now, for superiority OF skill and taste in
this business. In tie artistic selection and
display OF goods he stands almost without
IN equal here.
With such a location and such stock,
and, more than all, with such competent
heads, the life OF this hOuse-to be begun
to-day-surely ought TO be long and pros
porous.
Mr.. Alfred Moses, himself an old mer-
chant Of note, and well known to cur peo-
pie, has made a business engagement with
Levy, Davis e. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
,1EREprrARY pLoop.porsON.

yI,UE HEREDITARY BL0OD-POiSON
Il or sCgOFuLA develops In the delicate us
sucs OF the brain mental weaknesses ana mhrmi-
ties. idiocy aud insanity. II enlsrges the glands
of the throat. impar> the sensc OF smel and TASTE
or hreaks into consuming ulcers on The neck. II
DESTROYS the lungs. or hlis them with tub,rculous
sccrctions. II eats away The coating OF the
stomach enlargcs the liver, clogs the Kidneys, ere
a,c> constipation, and induces piles. The muscles
a contracts and renders powcrloss with rheama-
,sm. while the secriions of the Joints contami-
mated hv II cause the painful gout. II loads the
pcrSp,ra,ion with its yiplont poison, setting on
er, in It's passage The little tahcs pores Of the
skin. causing the toriu~ing designation salt
rhcum. psoriasis. and other itching aud scaly
diseases which embttcr life. II gathers at morbid
centres into ,umors, assesses, and life sapping
ulcers. II slowly unGcrmncS the constitution, and
Is the cause Of nearly all chronic diseases.
CUTICURA RESoLvENT, the new blood-prri-
fer, Is an infsilibie
for all hunors and diseases arising from impure
blood. Inherited humors, and contagious diseases.
IL absolutely Kills and cxpcls through the bowels
Aidneys, and pores of the skin the disease-gefms
which noat in the blood, urine. and pcrspration.
and thus speedily and permanently cures when all
other so-callcd blood-purihers only proionS the
disease and fhis In the end
CUTICURA,a medicinal Jelly, clears on ali ex-
ternnI evidence Of disease. eats away dead flesh
and skim Instantly aIays itchings and lrritstlons
settlers, sooihes. ana heals ulcers and old sores.
CUTICUgA SOAP. prepared from Cuticura, is
Indispensable in treating skin Diseases. For
Rough. Chapped, and Greasy Skin. Blacsheads,
Pimples. and minor skin Bemishes, lnfaniile and
Birth Humors. IL Is an exquisite sl<lN-BEAUTI-
FIFR, and Toilet, Bath. and Nursery sanativc.
What cures Of blood and skin Diseases and
scalp Affections. with Loss Of Hair. can compare
win those of the Hon. William TAYLOR 6 Pemboi
TON SQUARE Boston, state senator of Massachusetts
iscrofulsl: Charles lioughton, Esq, 2s state
Street. Boston (Lczemal; win. Mcdonald. 2542
nrarl,orn street. Chicago (Salt-khouml: F II.
Drake. 81, Detroit. Mich. tEczema Rodent; II.
y Caruenier, Fsq. Ucndcrs. II, y. \. tPsoriasis): ::
aud mtnv others. details of which may be found
in future editions Of this papcrE
CVTICI-RA REMEDIES : are the only real cura-
tiyes FOR diseases Of the skin. scalp. and Blood.
PpICT: CI'TICURA REcOlNENT.s 81 per bot
tle. CUTICURA. so cents per box large boxes,
al CVTICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP,
IS cents: CTTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING
SOAP. Il cents, sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. co,
Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
Special Notice.

We, the undersigned, beg leave 10 in
forla our friends and the public that We
are now in business for ourselves III the
elegant art gallery formerly occupied by
Mr.. VI. J. Powers, j2j Broad street, where
we are prepared to furnish at moderate
prices all varieties OF pictures in the high
est style Of the Photographic art. Having
served you faithfully during the past five
years, which were spent in the Davis
Gallery" we respectfully ask that you fol-
low us to our new field OF hbor-yiZ., $50
Broad street (over Mrs. VI. CampbeIPs mii-
linery establishmenD. Thanking YOU for
past fayors, we beg your consideration Of
the above, and If favored with your pe-
tronage, we promise, aa heretofore, cour-
teous attention and the best OF work.
Very respectfully,
FOSTER, CAMPBELL * Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
Mr.. Thaihinacr.

IFor We Dispaich.l
Although we have little cause to be
startled at anything which appears in the
papers OF the present day, yet was scarce
ly prepared for the announcement Of the
death OF Mr.. Thalhimer. Indeed. the last
time l saw him il seemed little likely that I
should outlive him to make a kindly refer
ence to his death.
Mr.. Thalhimer represented goodly
number Of our Hebrew fellow-citizene,
who are regarded as among our most
honorable men; and in his case notions Of
honor were drawn from lofty sources OF
inspiration. lie loved the religion OF his
ancestors, and found in it both incentives
10 purity OF life and motives for usefulness
in his social relations with his fellow-men
When the deed Of good heighborho0d was
clearly needful he did not stay to ask whe-
ther the object was one OF his own race.
and with the hand which administered the
deed his heart went in earnest fellowship.
l am not Hebrew, and am but little
given to excessive praise OF men, whether
living or dead; but standing by the grave
OF William Thahimer j could heartily
wish that our Christian felloW-citizens
would take counsel OF the example OF hi-
life. j. X. X.
March 2j, 1888.