davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
fOk SALE.

LNOR SALE-S;ore and saloon with stock, aud
IL q: story house. Cheap for cash Inquire
At drug store. conner Market and Third streets.
E1OR SALE-New house and barn on R0ndo
IL street. on terms 10 suit any purchaser. Z.
Ingham. sos Ashland avenue. 26IF
ENOR SALE-A good piano. cheap. Can be
IL seen at l22 West Third street. 254s
EloR SALE-A glass Cunningham carriage
IL or hack. cheap for cash. Inquire at al
Hennepin avenue. Minneapolis. 216s
ENoR SALE. or will trade for horse. COOL
IL Hallet & Davis piano. Call al once II you
mean business r. S. ALLEN,
2Oss I4s East Third stree
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

ENOR RENT-A house. Inquire los East
IL Fiflh street, 20 stairs, next door 10 Tempe
rance House. suitable for boarding house or
store s4ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
Rooms.

ITO RENT-Sone rooms furnished or unfur-
Il nished. Convenient 20 business, 443 Rosa
bel street, between Seventh and Eighth. 1864
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

DOR RENT-Eight room house on fillmore
IL EvenHe. two hogses on colbOrn street. foar
rooms; Two houses on Webster street. i've rooms
esch: two houses on jefferson avenue, seven
rooms each. inquire Of II. B. Montgomery. -
West Fourth street 32Se
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

Edward Gribble VS.. the Pioneer Press com
pany; jury TO bring in a sealed verdict at 10
a. N. to-day, to which time the court ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
LIGHTING

Such Streets Of the City OF Saint Paul, as the
Common Council OF the city may order and de-
termine with OIL. NAPTHA, OF such other ac-
eep;able substitute as said Council may deem
proper for the period of one year.
Proposals must state In addition 10 the cost OF
lighting the lamps now owned by the city, the
price that new lamps and posts will be furnished
and set in position for when ordered. Proposals
must also state the rate for lighting each lamp
per night for the entire year, and also for light
ING lamps ia accordance with the schedule now
used By the Saint Paul Gas Light Company.
A bond in the sum Of 1000 with two sureties
10 be approved by the Common Council, must &C
company each proposal,
The Common Council reserves the right to re-
ject any aud al proposals.
THoS. \. PRENDERGAsT.
1881 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

Scues monsy, fine and trouble. Non-explo-
sive. The genuine "Aems" FuelKlndler. Ask
Your grocer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

LNOR RENTAL s-room house with closets,
IL well and eistern. No. $50 Mount Airy, near
Mississippi street. John Dowlan. 363 Wabashaw
street. 3O4s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

EfOR REST-Houses fronl s. 70 $40 and $50.
IL Jas. Dillon, 254 Commercial street 202s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

HOUSES To RENT In all parts OF the city
IL from $40 TO $50 per month. o. NJ Met
calf i6 East Third street 3i3-sm
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A young MAN wants empiOyncni. can -.s--
~ nish good references Care OF horses and
DIVE Address A. :. Globe Office --------scs-s
VNASTED-A position BY nAc who can DO
w most anythins' address IN 8" G!oee
ONCE Ses-5- 4
SIrUdrIoXs OFFERED.
WTANTED-Iunedistely 6rst-rate. temper
w ate. recommended man meat sock Hotel
SIS month E Douglass. seventh and wscou;a.
A GENTS WANTED TO sell Norta SE.r
N Polish - eeuts for sample box ey NAL.
Address Sur-a < S0tso.eii. Box A. y, Stiilwa-
ter. Minn. s65
yUANTED-Cooks. dishwashers. second and
w general hoGsework girls Cal; ess,y. -
PaEl Employment OHice, 81 WS6asaaw street
1854
VUANTED-An honest young naa TO deiivsr
w groceries an work about the store. Call
H. J. Rank, corner Carroll s Josette streets. "a
365s -
WTANTED-A good cook. and man 20 drive
w carriage 10 and from cars, =: Hotel Grand,
As East seventh. 3e6
NANTED-A Competent German EiEi for
W general housework. Good wages In
qGirs sO2 East Tenth street. 364-e6
q IRL FOR general hoasew0rk, AZ 2ss WsstSev
VI enth. corner Chestnut. 355.l
"ANTED-German or american girl. for
w houseNork in small T. ni.y. Cali at 53i
Cooper street. 353s -
UTANTED-A good girl for general house.
w work. Good wages paid. Apply at sos
DeBOw street. 35is
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

A LARGE pleasant front room with board
~ References required, a. Summit avenue.
1864
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

NOR RENT-First-class dwelling. iS rooms.
IL No. ia summit avenue. formerly occupied
BY Reuben Warner. Enquire OF owner, II. D.
Gates. No. I22 summit ayenEe. 25lF
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

ITO RENT-Three large, warm rooms, pantry,
l. wood shed and water, for IS per month.
Also one large room. $3.50 per month Enquire
on premises, I6s East Fairfield avenue, West
50. Paul. 342
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31

HOUSE To RENT-on Selby avenue near
4 Il Western. 10 rooms. hot and cold water
bath and closet, good cellar and everything nrst
class. street cars, etc. Mccarthy ( Donneny.
gQsa
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
CHRISTMAS.
holiday GOODS.

A LBUMS, picture frames. shopping bags,
"a writing desks, jewel cases, work boxes,
dressing and toilet SETS toys. sanes fne cutlery,
portfolios, poeket-books. etc, etc, st A. ID.
Ilasletis. ls3 Z. 7ih near Jackson cheap for eash
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-31
PHOTOGRAPHER.

TT Is TINE TO secure sitiings for Holiday
Il Photographs. For fine work at reasonable
prices, 90 TO Greenlears, % East Third street;
atest Improvements and satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

LAST fall the Republicans lost Ohio on the question of the wool tariff. The Democrats succeeded iD making the wool producers believe that the Repub- hcan party was in favor of abolishing the.tax on wool, placing it on the free list. Nothing that Republicans could do could change the prevailing opinion, and the result was that Hoadly was elected; but the action of the House. last week, to restore the duties on wool to the rate fixed by the act of 1867 must assuredly open the eyes of the wool growers, and they certainly must see how hollow were the pledges of the Democrats and how false their state ments, for only 3S Democrats out ot the large body of Democrats in Congress voted for the bill, and every Republican voted for it. The bill was defeated. So the Ohio wool growers have been beautifully deceived. The free trade men in Congress do not care what pledges have been made to Ohio wool men, or anybody else, they intend to pass the Morrison bill if it is possible, and Morrson and Carlisle hold all but few, who are under Randall, well in hand. But this act of the Dem ocrats must show the country how in sincere the Democratic politician is, and how little be can be trusted. This was a fair test of their faith and honesty with the people, and they break faith the moment they have accomplished what they sought-no matter by what means they succeed. As a matter of show, Converse, an Ono congressman, a Democrat, introduced the bill, but Hurd, of the same State, made wild
 and iiiotic speech against 1t, and boldly declared that he wOuld vote against the bill If every farmer ID Ohio demanded he should vote for t. Ohio is safe for a booming Republican majority, and what affects Ohio materially affects Indiana more or less, and 1t IS safe to put Indiana down for a rOusinx Republican majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE Senate has passed Blair's educa- tional bill. The votes against it were Democrats, except Hawley, of Con- necticut. The bill as passed appropri- ates S77,000000 to be distributed among States and Territories, in proportion to llllteracy, on the basis of tine census of looO, the payment of the money to ex- tend over a series of eight years. This IS a good bill. The only fault found with 1t among people who favor educa- tion, intelligence and morality is that they fear there are not safeguards enough thrown around it to keep it ont of the hands of designing and dishonest politicians; however, that may be reme- died, II the fault Is well founded, in the House. It should pass, and We do not believe the Democrats will dare defeat the bill on the eve Of Presidential election. Those who will be benefited are the poor and middle classes, and to defeat the bill would be to lose the Democratic vote of that class of people, so 1t IS safe proposition to make that the bill will become a law, unless the Democrats are determined to knock out from under them every prop that is sus- taining the Democratic structure. The wool prop is gone and it has weakened the old thing so much that it totters badly now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

Post Roads to-day in opposition 10 the Postal Telegraph. If, however, tue government IS determined to enter into the business he thought it ought to b1y out the existing lines and manage the work exclusively in it's own way. He also said if the Senate Committe bill became a law, the Western Union would become bidder for the contract for which that measure makes the pro- vision.
 LYNCHBURG, Va, April 12-If the fan works well tonight at PocahOutas the miners bodies will be taken to the surface and handed over to their friends. The unclaimed bodies will be buried m the same cemetery plot. A public funeral servIce will be held on a day vet to be named.
 LONDON, April 12-Latest advIces from Shanghai report a serious political crisis at Pekin. The Emperor has pub hcly degraded Prince Kung and four members of the Privy council. They were stripped of all their honors because of the dilatory manner in which they have dealt with TonquIn affairs.
 NEW YORK, April 12-The certificate of incorporation of the McDonoUgh Telephone and Telegraph company was filed to-day. The company has a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, which can be increased to SJOO,OOO. The company's lines are to run from New York to California, Florida and Maine.
 NEW YORK. April 12.-The business failures of the past week in the United States, 175; Canadada, 39; last week, 2l2
 SAN FRANoIsCo, April 12.-General Manager Towne, of the c. P. R. R., says the passengers who left this city for the East on Tuesday and Wednesday last via the Southern Pacific are on their way back, as 1t is impossible to get through to Los Angeles. AIr. Towne says it will probably require four or five days to make the necessary repairs. A large force of men were set to work this morning.
 CARSON, Nevada, April l2.-There was an earthquake shock here at 2:l0; dura- tion 3 seconds; direction north and south. There was a lively shocking, but no damage.
 PARIS, April 12.-The death of NJ. Jean Baptiste DGmas Is announced.
 WASHINGTON, April 12.-Morley's com mittee on public lands reported bill forfeiting the Northern Pacific land grants.
 SAN JOSE, April 12.-J. II. Robinson committed suicide near Santa Clara by shooting himself in Q it of despOndency, caused by malarial sickness. He was a native of Massachusetts and 4S years old. He has been following the stock ranching business for years.
 ST. LOUIS, April i2.- Latest advices from the City of Mexico say the trouble over the stamp act is practically settled, the government having agreed to a mod ificaticn so that only goods actually sold shall be stamped.
 WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Presi- dent attended the services at St. John church this morning, and spent the re- mainder of the day quietly at the White House receiving no visitors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

SOME lawyer got his toes plnched, and wa can guess who be Is for that matter, when he read local item of the reporter in the CITIZEN, which said that Judge Fitzgerald IS bringing the law vars to time in the preparation of thelr eases" We presume the inference IS that this particular lawyer will sit down m Judye Fitzgerald because the state nent was made that said judge opened his term of court in decided manner. We are at a loss to see wherein t can do Judre Fitzgerald any harm; rather, on the contrary, it places him before the reople in a correct manner. Some light yveipbt lawyers must not think they are all there is in court of justice. The ,aoDle the htigants, want to know some thing of the proceedings and of thelr indce. So don't yod sweat or lose an! sIaep. "One who knows" We will ,usraptee that if Judge Fitzgerald does bis duty as approved by the people 1t don't make any difference what "One who knows" thinks. However, We can tell "One who knows that had We unfinished such an article as the one he wrote we probably would feel as if we had done the Judge an injury. The n.ople prefer such a notice as the one wa gave to the one given by "One who | knows"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
CASEY'S LAST DAY.
Preparation. for the Hanging To-Morrow.

A CITIZEN representative had half hours conversation with the doomed murderer. Casey, Monday morning. The prisoner was lying in his bunk, face downward, writing a letter in pencil, to friend. He was not talkative, but quietly replIed to the questions asked by the writer. Be. however, failed to furnish any interesting information. During the course of the interview Casey stated that he had not lost a minutes sleep on &C., count of his approaching doom, nor neg lecsed A mouthfu. of his ordinary diet. He was perfectly calm, and couple of times broke out into a real hearty laugh The unfortunate mans native place ls Rochester New York. from where he left about two years ago to come to ATE na- It Is not beheved Casey IS b-s correct name.
 well. goodbye Casey, l will drop in tomorrow morning and see II yeu have anything particular Co commUnlcate 70 tbe public through the columns of the CITIZEN. were the final words 0t the re-
 "No. vo1 needn't" Casey quickly ex- claimed. Il have no desire tO talk 10 you further on any subject
 Sheriff Paul came back from Stockton this morning. He first learned that Casey had been sentenced when n San Francesca. The first train carried him towards Arizona. The difficulties he encountered seemed overwhelming. HeI was first delayed for one day al sumner; then on account cf land sllie m the Tehachepi mountains. and then day was lost at Caliente. Al Mohave be spent a night ou sceoua- of natural impedl- mepts. Finally, however, he got to Ra- veng- and becoming desperate. he drove a hired team team Newhan. 2l miles, and from there secured a spsclal loco motive to Los Angeles.
 The sheriff will issue invitations to- day. to the hanging. The jail yard VIII accommodate about seventy-hve people, and on the list of guests will be govern ment, county and municipal officers, and such prominent business men t'ho desire to witness the tragedy. The hanging will occur about o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

JUDGE G. W. BAKER. recently in charge of the Gunsight mining company, is tbe author of a valuable work entitled "Inlustrial Progress in Gold mining" a review of the gold mining industry of tue United States, beginning in 1799 in North Carolina, where the first golden nugget oy great value was found It Is a valuable work and contains upon the subject valuable information and iI- struction. He is also author of a Geo logical report of the mineral belt il Sussex county, New Jersey, which Is one of the most complete scientific works of the kind we have ever seen It Is handsomely illustrated and elegant ly printed. These books do the Judge proud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Averape 14225 S44975

The average yield per ton of rock raised 1 4225 per cent. or 2S.45 pounds of copper from 1000 pounds of rock.
 The average value of the ton of rock is calculated at 15 cents per pound of copper contained in or produced from the rock: nearly S450. The average cost appears to be about l25i cents per pound of copper when marketed Tn the eastern cities.
 Recent advices inform us that an amount of flake copper, seemingly about 5000 tons. have been contracted Tor delivery in London at 13 cents per pound. The London market shows great and continued depression in prices, both Of home and foreign product
 The same may be said of our home market. The tendency is to lower prices; The output of the Western States and Territories is yearly increasing. In Arizona new mines and works are beng prepared for working. Arizona ores are high in percentage and under favorable conditions smelters can place black cop per in New York at from to II cents per pound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Egypt.

From the time of Hesiod and Herod- otus Egypt has been the charmed land of history, and Alexander the Great and Napoleon illustrated it by the glitter of European arms.
 In the fabled Atlantis of Plato, revived only last year by the eruditinn of DOnn- ely, Egypt was brought again out of the dlm traditions of romance to the reality of history; but the present con- dition of Egypt is the pivotal center of European attention, as the British gov ernment has been obliged, by the force of circumstances, to rear the lion over the sphYnx.
 When the government of the Khedive fell to pieces after the Rtrocity at Alex sndria, the British government, as Che great policeman of the seas, was bound to protect the Suez canal as the great artery between Europe and Asia. The revolt of the false prophet ID the Soudan doubled the English task, and the con flict Is yet impending. Even 30 well in- formed an authority as Harper's Mags- zine (5th ApriD says: "It Is seldom that so much IS put at stake upon the face of one man, and he so lItt'e known to the general public, as was entrusted by Eng land to General Gordon"
 IL the Tai-ping rebellion against the Imperial government of Chirs, General Gordon was placed by the British gov- ernment by consent of the Chinese authorities in charge of the Imperial troops operating on the Yang-tze Kisng and led the Chinese soldiers in more than a hundred battles. so that his com mand was called "the ever victorious army" His baton of command was only a bamboo cane, but the Chinese troops followed whenever the Scotchman led and at the termination of the war he was ennobled by the Chinese govern ment; but would receive no reward. In every respect be IS most remarkable soldier.
 Li-Hung-Chsng the Wellington of China, told me if Gordon would come back to China they would give him any position.
 If the British should be defeated in Egypt the Gladstone government would probably have 10 dissolve parliament and order a general election; but the British troops have not been defeated yet. as much as the Torys desire 1t; and hs long as Gordon leads with his charmed wand there Is not much danger of it.
 The Suez canal must be kept open in the interest of peace, civilization and commerce. The British government holds the key, and they are not much m the habit of surrendering keys-nOt even the key of the Mediterranean, Gib- raltar.
 Gordon is now near equatorial Africa, on the Nile, with handful of British and native troops.
 American interests in Egypt are not materially important, but no intelligent mind can fail to watch the progress of any events which unfold "the dark conti- nent" to the commerce and travel of the western nations.
 AS long as the Nile flows from the four lakes of Africa and debouches into the Mediterranean Egypt must necesss- rily remain, as it always has been, @ very interesting country, and can never again be governed by the unspeakable l Tnrk. C. D. P.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THE Phenix Gazette is opposed to farming out our Territorial convicts, as proposed by the Silver Belt. The Ga zette is correct. Our insane asylum IS outside of the territory and is costing about s7 per week per head to maintain them. but the Gazette scolds because the prison is at Yuma removed from an agricultural district and on the border of the Territory, and it goes a step further and suggests that the present prison be abandoned and that prison be erected at Phenix. The Gazette IS not modest in its demands. It speaks right out. If We had no prison build in- we should favor Phenix as a very suitable place to build 1t; but as We have one and it is rather 8 difficult task to procure and pay for such necessities we suggest that the Yuma prison remain where it is, but let us build an insane asylum and let Phenix put in her besi licks for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THERE are two papers in the Terri tory that seem to take spiteful pleasure in repeating the false report they set ahoat that the CITIZEN IS connected in some manner with an Indian ring. If there is & ring of this character these papers are better posted than the CITI- ZEN for once, and we acknowledge the corn: but who are the ringsters, and what are they up to, that they have ere atei such a panic? The CITIZEN be- longs to no Indian ring, or any other ring, but from the way these papers howl, scold and find fault and call bad names, and eulogize General Crook and abuse everybody else, one is led to sus- pect that there IS a military ring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
THE effort of the Democrats in c,

THE effort Of the Democrats in Con gress to take the tax off of whisky was a failure. While there is a Democrat here and there that opposed the bill, the majority favored 1t. So long as there Is a public debt so long the tax should remain. It IS a luxury and If the people want to drink let them pay for it and help pay the debt, as Q very large proportion of the class of men who consume the article. are men that would never contribute towards paying the debt in any other way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HowARD SNAPP, EsQ., who has been acting as district court clerk at Globe the past year has resigned his position and vill return to his home in Joliet Illinois, in q few days. We regret that MT. Snapp finds it necessary to return He Is one of those straightforward true, stand-up-and- d-ight-for-the-right kind of men that We admire and dls- like to see go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE lesson of the Cincinnati riot: "Let no guilty man escape. Star.
 The Star cheerfully sings thls song they are white men. But don't any body dare touck Geronimo and b.s game c' 'cnt-throats and thieves. We charge General Crook to let "no guilty man" be punished, it will mot bring back the dead" This song the Star also sings; they are Crooks wards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

TIE Easter services at the Congrega- tional church yesterday were very in- teresting. NIT. Summers sermon pleased the congregation. It was carefully pre- pared. He discussed the resurrection of Christ and if Christ was risen then the dead must rise, in an able and conclusive manner. There was a large congrega- ton present and all were much interested and pleased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

No Norwegian girl is permitted to have beau until she can bake bread, and the consequence is that she Is an adept in this culinary art long before she masters the arts of dancing, paint inc frlghtful looking objects on plaques and spoIling brass by hsmmering it. There are some Norwegian customs worth copying in this country.-Norris- town Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

PHENIx. the garden spot of Arizona, IS hourishlng as a green bay tree in the spring time. The valley is green with grass, wheat, trees, etc, and the pros- poets are excellent for rich harvests. We congratulate this green land in the desert upon its progress and prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE PennsylvsnIa Democratic State
 '-'enilon, in session Thursday, passed 'sl-lilons endorsing Samuel J. Ran L1- Tor the Democratic candidate for e''lent. The Democrats in Pennsyl- ana are protectionists, and hence they ,. S'and by Randall. This will make Car 9ie ana Morrison vince and Watterson -o"1' but the more protective Demo 1's yelp for Randall the wider the free t que io1 and the protective tariff -0UnS get apart. It looks now as ,-Oogh the fox would distance the 1O0Ads and the latter lose the trail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

HE Prescott Courier says all that General Crook has to do to quell the Apache warriors when they are about to rise up and kill somebody, is to cast hls eagle eye upon them and they wilt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
ANOTHER Congressional district chose two Arthur men yesterday.

MIssoURI must have a Democratic dark horse. The Democracy of that State have chosen theIr delegates to the national convention, but they are un- instructed.