davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

EIsOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms suita-
e bic for light housekeeping for two persons,
534 Minnesota street. 27S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

ITO RnNT-House Of six rooms on Ohio
Il street. Inquire of P. r. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
175x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
Rooms.

EHOR RENT-Rooms, single or in suite. be-
4 tween Windsor and post Office, 20 West
Fifth. 2S2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

EfOR RENT. Nicely furnished rooms, Krah-
4 mer block, 207 E. Seventh street, corner
Seventh and Sibley streets. 2SO-S3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

EHOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
IL Bear Lake, furnished or unfinished. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1925
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

MAJ ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
w Kenny d Hudner's, lIS and 100, West
Third street, ST. Pau. 1926
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09
FIVE CENTS LINZ
SITUATIONS WaNTED.
Females.
STTU4TEONS OFFERED.
NUIe1.

M AN at city pack delivery, main Office, 222
I'VE south Fort street. 262-9S
NM ANTED-A fitst-class white barber, at 1e5
w East Seventh street. Adam Schuster.
2S2-S8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

ENOR RENT-Three houses for rent. Uri L.
~ Lamprey. 243*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-09

FURNISHED ROOMS 30 to $,2. 30 per
g. month. GOT Pearl. 2SO-S2
National Republican., 1883-11-20
sH1PBUILDING IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Report from Consul Jones--sman ships
Coming into Favor.

foNOF.
A report has been received at tho depart.
ment Of state from Consul Jones, of New
castle-on-Tyne, in regard to the shipbuild-
ing interests of Great Britain. 1t is accom-
panied by schedules showing tho humber,
tonnage, and character of ships launched in
the United Kingdom during tho first half of
the current year 1883, in discussing which
the report says 1t is evident that ships of
smaller average size are coming into favor
The number of iron and steel vessels
built during tho first six months of
this year is 375, against 1857 for the
half of 1882. And although an increase
of 8 is shown in the number of ships, the
measurement shows Il decrease Of 60,725 tons ;
that is to say, one-half of the output of 1852
represents 6l0272 tons, while during the first
six months of the current year only $40. .5i7
tons have been launched. But the figures
contained in the tables arc Of ships launched,
and not of ships built; therefore, when the
totals for tho year arc made up, IL is more
than probable that the year 1883 will show an
increase upon the tonnage built during 1852.
The number of steol ships launched during
the first six months Of this year SHOW au in
crease of 81, representing 9, ,75l tons, compared
with the half of the preceding year.
Indeed, steel is making rapid progress as .
shipbuilding material. Several new works
for making steel plates upon the open
hearth" process arc in course OF construction
within this district and elsewhere within the
United Kingdom; and the consensus Of
opinions from the bost authorities indicate
that the march of steel in the immediate
future shall take strides that will leave the
older material in tho rear. IL Is, of course,
known that steel rail can now be
made cheaper than one of iron. The
present difference between the cost OF an
Iron and steel built ship of equal
National Republican., 1883-11-20
I'ostnlasteEa ana Penslon Attorneys.
nm following oIllelal order has been made

tho iOIloWlhB oHlolh' otuer mas peeh maue :
II appearing that certain persons have been
praetcing systematic frauds on eX-unon soldiers
making l0lso representations concerning pension
claims, and extoning illegal fees Tor services pre-
aud this department having reason 20 believe thut
some pastmasiers have been aiding these fraudu-
lent claim agents by furnishing them with list OF
names OF eN.union soldiers and Others supposed
70 le entitled TO pensions, and also by distributing
their un0ddressed circulars among that class :
Therefore, postmasteTs ara forbidden, hereafter
tl furnish slch list or TO distribute any circulars
of the kind indicated, unless they are addressed
some individual and are prepaid as required by
law. w. q. GRESHAM, Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

tonnage Is carefully estimated at 10 per cent
in favor Of the former metal. Whom superior
buoynncy and consequently increased carry
ing power are taken into consideration tho
steel vessel is commercially the best value to-
day. 1t is safe to predict that even the nomi-
nal difference of 10 per cent. against the
lighter material will soon disappear 1t is,
therefore, TO be hoped that our American
builders will direct their attention to steel,
whereby q short cut may place them upon
equal terms in the race with British ship
but1dara
National Republican., 1883-11-20
conntnrrni,sr. Arrrnte,l.

An agent of the secret service division re-
ports that Henry Anton and Annie Rickert
were arrested at ST. Louis yesterday for manu-
featuring counterfeit silver dollars.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Yust ann .funnu.

Il osT. KITTEN -SrRAYED SUNDAY MORN
II ing 18th st., near X, white kitten. with
long hair. Finder rewarded on returning to 1918
10Th st. 09l
L osr.-sUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON PENN
j 4 sylVnnla aY., large bloOdstone ring i'm antique
gold setting; 70 for return OF same TO H. g. BARK Ek,
libbitt House. 0-22
Il OST, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SUPPOSED
II on Boundary st. alligator skin bag, containing
purse, with money and other artGles. Rewardif re-
turned TO 5li est ~ w. @Z2
National Republican., 1883-11-20
WANTED.
wv SIP
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
SuPERFLuOUS HAIR
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
SlIpEREIIIDItS HAIR

Is an excessive growth of hair ON the female face
seen on the upper lip chin, roa cheeks. and brow
This Is the most noticeable. unslghtly aud annoying
of all complexion blemises 1t is difficult tell who
are most entitled 70 sympahy-the young gent
whose greatest ambition IL 10 raise beard and can
NOT or the lady whose hlrSutcal growth will appear
on her face In spite OF all her efforts prevent IT,
The most barbarOlS methods have been resOred 10 TO
remove this obnoxious growth For instance, tho
hot pitch plaster depllatory powders, the tweezers
fire. acids the scissors aud razor. II il very humili
ntig to sensitive refined lady to realize that ID Is
impossible 70 appear ln public without first standing
or sitting before her mirror plucking out by one
slin wlry hairs With tweezers from her face. to be
gone through with day after day with the greatest
care, for her experience teaches her that II she
tracts the fine hairs they In turn beoomcieavy. DIR.
VAN DHCK, Dermatologst, No. - Grant Place, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth and q and II streets pernia-
nenly and forever removed by the operation OF Elec
troysos lthe electric needle processl This is the
method In the world by which this obnoxious growth
can be removed Ladies' Il you are thus ali don't
neglect II another day, but call on DIR. VAN DYCk,
DermatOloglst, at once aud make your engagement
for treatment as only limited number can he treated
Daily hours, O. M TO p. n sundays, a. IN. to u.
IN. Once, - Grant Place. 5-nO2O
WY ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN e.
w Beall, Bateman a Co. Il Bank, ILL Il ST. NV IL
Commissioners Of Deeds for every state and Terri.
tory, United States COMMISSIONER Examiner, aud
Notary Public; alwaysin office from IN. to y. IN.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Retired.

Lieut.. II II. Jacoby, Gunner Williams j.
Ferguson, and Carpenter Eldridgo ID. Hall,
have been placed on tho retired list Of the
navy, TO date from tho seventeenth instant.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

az Advertisements under the heads Of Wants, For
Red. For Sale, boarding, Lost and Pound, and
Personal Of three lines OF less eighteen long t0ords
10 cents ons insertion each additional insertion 10
cents. Busincss cards not included IN these rates.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
HEALTH Is WEALTn.

II
DIR. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for uysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression,
Loss OF Memory, SpermalOrrhuon ImpOtCncy Ia.
voluntary Emissions, Premature old Age caused by
over-exertOn, selfa0use or over.indugence, which
recent cases. Each box contains one months treat
mont, one dollar box, SIX boxes for five dOarS
sent by mail prepaid, on receipt OF price. We guar.
hniee SIX boxes TO cure any case. with each order
received by us for six boxes. accompanied with five
dollars, we viii send the purchaser our written guar.
antee return the money the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees Issued cy STO1'f Il CROM'
WElL.i $50 pennsylvania avenue Washington, y. O.,
Wholesale and retail agents Orders by mall Will re-
Ceive prompt attention.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

VISITORS TO THE CITY CAN PROCURE
v sample copies of The Weekly Republican Ia
wrappers ready for mailing on application at thg
of1co.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
4ersunal Comfort.
Busiufss Garos.

G1OnO CASH WILL BuY 4 WELL Es.
sD NDNJO tablshcd, money making business
OF will sell half interest for $500; for selling
leaving the city, q splendid chance for the right man.
Address ADDISON, Republican onoe 20
II AVAGE DE TETE AU PANAMA .5ECIAGE
i instnntanc Coupe de cheyeux microscppiques;
Textures bruno, noire blonde Salon d d'Applica-
ton OF de consultations. Discretion KOchon
brevete olnq-iOs medae aux expeditions do Vlenne,
Lyon OF Paris s,,,,s,
LApIHs' HAIR DREssER FROM PARIa
CORCORAN BUILDING, 5U Fifteenth street, "
molly Washington, -. u.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
ltlunru TO Ruan.

NFoNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT THE
street northwest nolRu
National Republican., 1883-11-20
RraI @stAIr @rukrrs.
sroHEa

c?Brldge st, G'rn,- 800
published every Monday
letesch0dule OF our hOnsei,
offered for rent, together
Nc., aud how they may bb
all parts OF the city. Money
II.
/. WARNER. Ol6 II street
National Republican., 1883-11-20
mrhitnI.

A DVICE AND CONSULTATION FREE
IA Dr. WIN. rAN LOR, Specialist. Onice 2l3 a. st.
N, W. Women aud children diseases specially.
Gentlemen also requested to call as he treats ali
their complaints successfully. Ohce open day and
evening, noi9-lmA
National Republican., 1883-11-20
@lantrN --Rooms
S0lumtro- unsrs.

n WANTTo BUY A or ROOM HOUSE, NEAR
Il the Smithsonian or Judiciary Square. WALTER
H. WRIGHT, st, Cloud Building. 30
A FAMILY OF 7 ADULTS DESIRE A FIRST
IA class house, centrally located by Dec. 1; refer
enees exchanged Address HOLMES. Republican
Office. 800
National Republican., 1883-11-20
@iuntfo-Gmulupmeut.

DY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION AS CLERK
ID IN store or office or private secretary TO Mem
ler OF Congress- best Of references given. Address
g. RopubliCnu OlliCe Leg
National Republican., 1883-11-20
lT. BOoKBINDER AND PAPER RULER,
Il0J II STRhEr N. w.

The Very Finest Binding at the Lowest Rates
Promptly Executed.
pICYCLES AND TRICYCLEs REPAIRED IN
ID the most sklllul manner, and all work guar.
for sale; WIN. Y. SCRIBNkR, llOS 10 street north
west, (Fonton linll,) aus
National Republican., 1883-11-20

nECoRATIyE ART OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ n. BRASELMAN Will give instruction in
Crewel, Kensington, and all kinds Of Embroidery
Lessons In classes and private; Apply at hor Eu-
broiderlng Parlor8 No. I'LL q street northwest
Termsreasonable
GEND YOUR FRIENDS SAMPLE COPIES OF
- The Weekly Republican,
National Republican., 1883-11-20

Our Weekly Rent List,
morning, contains q comp
stores, shops, and farms
with descriptions, prices,
seen. Property for sale In
10 loan on real estate. CG
u. 4
National Republican., 1883-11-20

Nlsup !. =, III piIsn ~ .,',..;,' ~ cents
Comparable dlning rooms for ladies and families
up stairs. Meals aud lunches served from a, m.
10 m. ]. w. BEALL, Proprietor.
po23m
National Republican., 1883-11-20
goarSims.

tsrTYHB FREMONT. T."--THIs HOUSE, HAS
= bee been T9panered and repainted, and " every
place to board In the ely. Terms s2j $780, Si0 aud SI5
per month. House and halls heAted by sIeanl.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

n u DHOIT DINING ROOMS
IL FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
el2 STREET, WAsIuSaToS, ID. O.,
Opposite Patent otlioe.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
q,rsunaI.

INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG GENTS DESIRING TO
Il thoroughly study as professions, Architecture,
Engineering, Drawing, ,Sc or to prepare for Govern
ment positions, to save 5 by arranging for instruu.
tion now, nt $40 st., while terms are still Si0 per
quarter only, 30 lessons. 20
National Republican., 1883-11-20

DRoF. SHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY,
Il 1904 Est, NJ W.-An the latest dances taught,
classes ON Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays: 70.
mnOns TuesdnyS md Sntnrdnya.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

DY A RESPECTABLE CoLORED WoMAN-To
I'D cook, wash, and iron good references. Address
~ St ALLEY, between 4th and 9TH and N and sts.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

arrival. McAnerny one of O'Don- nel's counsels has brought from Ire land mass of evidence, and ho feels confident, the verdict will not be wilful murder. Witnesses from the Cape of Good Hope are expected t. arrive in England Saturday. Wm. J. 9oppin, secretary of the Amer> ican legation, in the absence of Miuister Lowell, visited O'Donnell and fo, mally ascertained the fact of his American citiz enshIp.
 CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
 The leading jewellers of Chicago will adopt railroad standard time which goes into effect on the 1S h instant.
 Jack Shcy, of Prescott, who was shot by Monroe, died yesterday in the same room cf the hospital where his own victim, Big Steve, died year ago.
 A democratic procession in Rich mond, Virginia, was stoned by ne- groes or the 18th, and one negro, caught in the act, was fired upon.
 An effurt will be made in Engian7 to restrict the Importation of Amer ican cattle.
 A man known as c. E. Bolton has been arrested in San Francisco upon suspicion of his being Black Bart, a famous highwayman of California
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
cafon Of the Colorado an'i other points Of interest along the TO- q.

cafion Of the Colorado ani other points Of interest along the rod.
 We regret to learn of the death of
 MT. Wm NJ. Buchanan, 1t his resi- denee in this city to>day. He had been i'll but about six days from a fever. The funeral takes place to- day at o'clock, MT. Buchanan was about B years of age, and leaves 8 wife and family, to mourn his early death.
 Recently while II. NJ. Van Arman, Secretary of this Territory. was in San Francisco, he let no chance slip to attract attention to the inning and other resources Of our Territory and succeeding in mashing wealthy Englishman, whose pound, shilling and pence features will, ere long beam upon us.--Courfer.
 While Baking Powders largely advertised as being g<ab,olute'y pure arc found to be enlivened by the presence of "Ammon;a," and others 5etray 'Alum," as an item of com position, pr. Prices Crelm Baking Powder is found to be free from every trace Of improper or harmful ingredients Dr. Prlce's Cream i he most perfect powder made.
 We have talk much of the Me- Neil-Reavis' business. and we are excusable in doing so, for rarely If ever bas anything stirred our busi> ness community to the depths that ii has been stirred for the past two days. Personally we regret that Mir. McNeil has made.the move he has but our duty to the public, is para> mourt to any private feetingS, and we must speak of, and show up the transaction as it occurred, no matter whether Mr McNeil or any other public man be concerned.
 At. present the rich lands of the Salt River Valley and opportunities there presented for profitable invest> ment are not only attracting the at tention of foreign tut local capital ists. Atlorrey.General Churchill, who already has large interests there, Fl company with F, P. Damn and others, has organized the Aria zsna Land and Stock Company, having for its object the retaining of lands for stock raising and other purposes in that v.lley.-Dieer.
 Sheriff Orme will visit tLe follow Ing places on the days named for |. t.a ooIl.o+-cr, oF TNava-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

near and was taking, Said, 'Mr. Davis, surrerdorl I recognize you, sir Pictures of the President; were so.commen that nearly or quite ev- cry man in both armies kew his face.
 "It was. as yet. scarcely day light.
 "The President had on water proof cloak. He had used it, when riding, as protection against the rain duiing the night and morning preceding that last hault; and he had probably been sleeping in that cloak at the moment when the camp was attacked
 "While all these things were hap- pening. Mss Howell and the chil- dren remained within the other tent. The gentlemen of our party had, with the single exception of Captain Moody, all slept on the wet side of the roaG and in or near the wagons. They were, so far as I know, paying no attention to what was going on at the tents. l have since talked with Johnson, Wood, and Lubbock. and with others, about these mat- ters; and I have not found there was any one except Mrs. Davis. the sin- gle trooper a her tent, and myself. who saw all that occurred and heard all thatwa said at the time. Any one else who gives an account of it has had tc rely upon hcarsay or his i'm agination for his story"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

IT IS asserted that General Grant is again maintaining that omenous silence, when his name is mentioned as candidate for the presidency, which means as plainly as anything can mean that "BArkis is willing" Certainly ths sense of the common fitness of things seems to be want> ing in his make up. He lost his popularity as politician in his last attempt on the nomination., but it seems that so far he has failed to discover that fact. As private citi. zen and for what he has done as a military man the people of the country honor hIm, but they are not proud of his political career. In fact he failed to rise above medic crity in ability as a president and in that respect is very near the bottom round of the presidential ladder. His ambition runs far beyond his 'modesty not to speak of his sense of common decency. The very fact that he fails to recognize the tenor of public opinion regarding him is evidence that in some respects he is a man of very oorjudgment as was also evident while he occupied the
 presidential chair.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
The Cap aro orJerrersOn Davis

Burton N. Harrison, Esq, Jeffer- son Davis's private secretary, who was a eyewitness of the Confederate Presidents capture, describes in it the November CENTURY as follows: We were taken by surprise, and not one of us exchanged shot with
 the enemy. Colonel Johnson tells
 me he was the first prisoner taken. In moment, Colonel Pritchard rode directly to me and, pointed Gc> ross the creek, said, What does that
 mean? Have you any men with you?' Supposing the firing was done by our teamsters, I replied, 'Of cource we have-don't you hear the hrings' He seemed to be nettled at the reply, gave the order. Charge and boldly led the way himself ac>
 ross the creek, nearly every man in his command following, Our camp was thus left deserted for few min utes, except by one mounted soldier near Mrs. Davis's tent (who was aflerward said to be stationed there by Colonel Pritchard in passinGand by the few troopers who stopped to plunder our wagons. I had been sleeping upou the same side of the road with the tent occupied by Mrs.
 Davis, and was then standing very near it. Looking there, I saw her com out and heard her say some thing to the soldier mentioned; per- ceiving she wanted him to move of, l approached and actually persuaded the fellow to ride away. As the sole dier moved into the road, and I
 walked beside his horse, the Presi- dent emerged for the first time from the tent, at the side farther from US and walked away into the woodsTto the eastward, and at right angles
 to the road. "Presently, looking around and observing somebody had
 come out of the tent, the soldier turned his horses head and reaching the spot he had first occupied, was again approached by Mrs. Davis, who engaged him in conversation
 In a minute, this trooper was joined
 by one or perhaps two of his com, rads, who either had Jagged behind the column and were just coming up the road, or had at that moment crossed over from the other (the wesD side, where 6 few of them had
 fallen to piundering, as I have stat ed, instead Of charging over the creek. They remained on horseback, and soon became violent in their language with Mrs. DavIs. The or der to halt was called out by one of them to the President. It was not obeyed, and WIS quickly re> peated in loud volce several times.
 At last one of tine men then threat ened to fire, and pointed carbine at the President. Thereupon, Mrs. Davis, overcome with terror, cried out in apprehension, and the Presi-
 dent (who had now walked sixty or eighty paces away into the unob- structed woods) turned around and
 came back rapidly to his wife near
 the tent. At least one of the sold~
 iers continued his violent language to Mrs. Davis. and the President repros ched him for such conduct to
 her, when one of them, seeing the face of the President, as he stood
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15


 Vs.
 M. W Kales, Administration of the Estate of J. M. Bryan, deesased, Defendant, Order of Sal and Decree egF, reciosare: Under and by virtue If an O. der of sa le and deer Of fore cIO51re issufd out of the District Co Tt of the Sec ond Judicial District Of the Verrit " of Arizona. in and for the County of Var | ona, on the 9th day of November. A. D. 1NS3- in the above entitled action, wherein E. Rood the above named plaintiff, ob talned a judgment and decree against NJ W. kaleS. administrator of the estate. Of J. M Bryan, deceased, d. fendant. On the Huh day of October, A. D. 1885 which said decree wa- on the said 17th day of October, A. D. 1883, duly recorded in Judg ment Book "B" of sail Court, pages 42 to 40: am commanc ed tosell: All that cer- am lot, piece, or parcel Of land situate lying and being in tne County of Marico- pa, Territory of Arizt na, described as fol- iows. to-wit:
 The northeast qua ter of the sonth cest quarter and the south half of the south west quarter of section seven @ and the Northeast ouGr-er of the mort hwe ST quar- ter of section eighteen {1S), Ts sWnshiD One Ql north of Range Tcree @ east of the Gila and Salt River meridian and of the dist ict of lands subject to sale at the U s Lend Office aI Tucson, Arizona, togeth- CT with all and singular the ten emcnts. heredi ament-, and arpurtenanCeS there- unto belonging or in anywise apper ain ing
 Notice is here oy given that on Tuesiar. the 4th day ol December, A. D. 1853. at Il o'clock in he forenoon oi that day, in front of the courthouse of sail county in the City of fbenix, A. T.. will, in obp dience o said order Of sale and decree of for closure, sell the above described properly or so n ch thereof as may be necessary t. sarsfy plant frs judem mt with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and De hidde for G sh n lawful money of the United States.
 III. IPNE, Sheriff. PEGSIx, A. T.. Nov. 1e, 1Ss3, td