davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22

p do do scrubbng. 25000 feet lumber, redwood. 5000 do flooring, pine. 1000 do sugar pine. 50OG do scantling. 2,0O0 shingles. 1000 laths. dozen blueing boxes. , tons hay. 20 tons slraw. ton barle.. 20 gallons turpentIne. 30 pounds putty. 1000 pounds tobacco. l dozen ladies, Iron. T do pans, bread. F do chimneys, lamp. i do do reflector. P do lanterns, globe. | do lanterns, reflector. 2 do razors. T do razor strops. 2 do ollas. , do files, saw. 10 do files, bastard, assorted. 3 do brooms. corn. | do do stable. do sledges, per pound. .3 do plotting pads, large. 1 do pencils, lead, Faber's. l do wrenches, monkey, assorted. 300 pounds chloride of lime, jars. ? dozen washboards. ? do spoons, iron, large. | 2 gr1ss lamp wicks. assorted. 1 dozen hair combs. 1 do curry combs. 1 do shears, barber's. 200 pounds lead, white. 1000 do nails, assorted. 200 do spikes, assorted. dozen lanegar irons. 1 do handcuGs, double lock, latesi i'm
 proved. % barrels cement. Is do llme. tons asphaltun. 15 barrels coal tar. 1 barrel mineral paint. ? dczen revolvers, Colts cal. A. 2 GO belts. ? do do gun. ? do rifles, Winchester. latest i'm proved. | ? do belts, rifle. 1 d. guns, shot, breech loading, Colts
 latest improved, No. 10 , reams paper, legal cap. ream do business note. i 12 boxes candles. l gross emery paper. 1 do sand paper. ? dozen wicl1ing, balls. % pounds glue. 30 do packing, rubber. 9 do do sheet, gaseot. 6 dozen axle grease. 90 pounds, solder. ? dozen scabbards, pistol. l do locke, cell. l do locks, door.
 do do pad 40 pounds leather lace. 20 do do sole. JO do do batting. 300 do rope, manila, assorted. ? dozen hinges, strap. l gross steel pens. ? dozen penholders. % pounds starch. 100 do hair clustering. l book, commitment. do register. .2 do receipts for prisoners. .2 do receipt. dozen books, hand. 2 do hair clippers. 2 do gun wads, assorted, boxes.
 IN SEPARATE BIDS. 5O0On pounds fresh beef. 800 cords wood.
 CARPENTERS TOOLS. saw, rip, 2S inches. ? saws, crescent, 26 inches. 1 saw, compass. 10 inches. 1 do buck, F inches. ? planes, jack, 15 inches. 2 do fore, Is inches. 2 do j1inters, P inches. | do smooth, ' inches. 2 do bead !. inch. , do IT. ~. a-ni~Nths inch. l do bull nose rabbi, f inches. 9 pairs hollow and rounds. 7 spoke shave, Bailey's. 6iules, boxwood, feet. 1 plumb and level, 30 inches. 1 steel square. 6 marking gauges. 1 bevel, 10 inch Eureka T. 1 square, h inch imperial mitre. l square, 10 inch try. imperial mitre. 1 Set chisels, assorted sizes, socket fix
 tures. 6 gouges with handles, firemen shank. P bits. assorted sizes, Lewis patent
 brace. i L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
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 rr, .-l-. -.l ;. '. --.. -. .-. -.,a- I--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22

The above iie is hereby postponed until Sat- urtisy, March 70. ls5I. Et the same hour and place. R. II. PAUL, Sheriff.
 l.teI Vnrs ;- 1F4r.'i l. 1ssf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
BzlfYE ON THE SrUmP.

It is pitisble sight to see the Plumed
Knight, trottcd ont by his partisans, to ex-
hibit his bedraggIed plumes in Ohio, West
Virginia and elsewhere. He is greeted with
manufactured enthusiasm. Millions of dol
lars cannot be expended without producing
some effect in getting up great shows, and
the corrupt party millionaires have pledged
over million dollars to carry Ohio.
The alarm, and almost despair of the party,
is shown in thus exhibiting their candidate,
and SO using him, to call out crowds, and
excite enthusiasm. But the magnetic
ehieftaiu falls below expectation. His speech
making is disappointment, a dismal fall
ure. His addresses are, for the most part
brief, and meaningless, tame and tautologi-
cal
He does not sustain himself as Geeeley
aud Garfield did in their campaigns. They
never repeated themselves Their resources
never failed them. They always spoke terse-
" snd to the point Not so the Plumed
Knight.
He bears heavily on ''PrOtection,n and
repeats himself in every speech He re-
minds the public of Andy johnson, who,
when he ''swung around the circle" took
the Constitution along with him, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
LATE CITY NEWS.

Geo. II. Moore, living on Oak street, was ar.
rested for wife beating last evening. and locked
up at the city hail.
MIR. John w. Cathcart the attorney, has re-
moved his office to room No. 1, Gilfillan block
where he is very handsomely situated
The employers of Market Hall restaurant have
pail at Pfeifer hall, on Saturday evening, Oct.
25, with the Metropolitan band for music
The hay market has been pushed northward
on Cedar street to between Seventh and Eighth
streets and also occupies portion of the latter
street between Cedar and Wabashaw.
A Chinese laundry man on the corner of Sixth
and ST. Peter streets, complained to the police
last evening of a gang of boys who are torment
log him by stoning his premises.
August Soil, railroad hand, was decided to be
Insane at an examination in the probate court
yesterday, and ordered sent to st. Peter. He
lmagines an invincible enemy is pursuing him.
The firemen complain that by the placing of
stone walks on Third street it is impossible to
gain any entrance with their hose into front
easements from the street in case of fire therein
A mass meeting is called by handbills, 20 be
held on Bridge square at o'clock tomorrow
evening, for the purpose of abolishing convict
labor. Good speakers are advertised to be in at
tendance.
Sitting Bulls herd, consisting of three trained
elk number of fine deer, and a nondescript
animal known as the ''lost mans friend" is in
st. Paul, and as they will be detained here few
days, the owners have decided to put them on
exhibition on the lot next to the Olympic theater,
on Seventh street.
T he supreme court yesterday issued an orde
forbidding city treasurer Refs from selling any
more of the Rice street property under assess
ment Judgment for grading by the Ramsey
county court until the writ of certiordri of the
State ex rel Robert P Lewis VS.. District Court
of Ramsey county is heard and decided by the
higher court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Conkling Ont of Pnlitics.

y. \. Cor. Louisville Courer-Journal
friend of Blaines had long, free talk with
Conkling one day within week, and he tells me
the result OF it. Conkling taiked for an hour,
striding up and down his office and delivering
himself OF a speech. He is never more eloquent
than when he breaks out into monologue, with
only one auditor. Sentence follows sentence in
fusilade He neither invites nor permits in
terruption. lie grows wrathful and hot, gesticu-
lates violently, stops before the single auditor
and menacingly shakes his appraised finger. He
wipes the Precipitation from his brow. invokes
the aid of poet and sage. of Plato and Shakespeare
and Ra5elais and Fielding and LGcullus and
Boccaccio; calls Oh the gods and the muses., ran
sacks history for metaphor and apothegm and
inyec.iye, and pours out a stream OF lingual lava
red hot. I'D have given 1900 for phonogra-
pher," said the listener. s.Conkling said he
wouldn tvote fer nybody. Politics has now reach
ed its lowest degradation, / said. The Republi-
can party touched ia iof;iest pointwhen Lincoln
was elected, and has stree been descending with
terrible raPidity. II would be mockery for me 10
vote after what has happened. >"
l asked my informant what It was that had
happened. but he didn't seem to remember.
lie asked Conkling how he came TO 20 into the
law. IL lay dangerously III at Utica said
Conkling, ''my breath coming painfully, the
shadow OF the king Of teTrOrs darkening my bed.
and then reflected how little had accumulated
for those depending upon me- 1 had given the
twenty best years OF my life to my country in
stead Of to M family; and there rededicated
myself, and promised that, If God would let me
live, would devote my remaining years to those
having right to my protection. So am givin g
ny whole time 10 the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

THERE is no limit to the enterprise of jour
nalism. When it is languishing for a SEN
sation it can furnish one out of its own
ranks, which has the merit of surprising the
average journalist held under by impecu-
uiousity and hard work. \ late item in the
London horRmg Nescs says that "a well
known journalist, who is a correspondent of
several newspapers in America. has eloped
with the young wife of an English nobleman.
The lady is stated to be one of the most beau
tiful women in Europe. and the elopement
is considered very incomprehensible by her
relatives and friends. The journalist is old
enough to be the father of the lady"
Every incomprehensible to the relatives
aud friends of the fair elopist. No doubt
about that. 1t always seems Just so to persons
not contemplating that sort of escapade, but
to susceptible and unpreiudieed observers,
journalists old and young are irresistible. OF
course, modesty forbids any intimation why
we are so very sure in making the assertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
The Railway Passenger War.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-The Missouri river pasean-
ger war is getting more interesting daily. To-
day the rate to river points between Kansas Citv
and Council Bluffs dropped from IS so to "a so
This decline the result Of
cutting by brokers, and in so doing they exer-
ciscd questionable business Judgment. The
Rock Island and Alton, who have been allowing
scalpers a $40 commission, informed them
Wednesday that their commissions would he
cut off if the rate went below 81
The fraternity evidently regarded this threat az
''DlufI, and to-day they are amentIng their
sbortsightedDess. The roads performed ne ad-
vertised and brokers have been deprived of thor
commissions. The latter, however, will prob-
ably keep up appearances, even IL tbev
have TO sell tickets at loss. bnt
they lost a profitable traffic through their short
sighted policy Whether rates 6ill 20 lower ia
uncertain but IT Is the general belief that thew
have about reached rock bottom There ia az
mHcn feeling, however, between the contendine
FACTIONS that further cut is not improbable
There was no change to-day in the state of the
ST. Louis and Trunk line wars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
P. T. LYONS,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A d..
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly, the nominee for con-
gress of the Democrats the Farmers alliance,
and the Peoples party will speak follows:
Friday, October 10, z 80 p. m, in Watson.
Saturday, October II, 1880 p. m, in Monte
video.
Monday, October 10, 80 p. m, in Grove City.
Tuesday, October Ii, 80 p. m. in Manannah.
Wednesday, October 10, 80 p. M, in Kings
Thursday, October 16, 1880 p. m, in Greenleaf
Friday October II, z 80 p. m, in Hutchinson.
Saturday, October IS, 1850 p. m, in Granite
Falls.
Monday, October 90, 1880 D. m, in Waconia.
Tuesday, October 81, z 80 p. m, in Glencoe
Wednesday, October %, 1880 p m, in Olivia.
Thursday, October %, 1880 p. IN, in Water
town.
Friday, October "a, z 80 p. m, in Bird Island
Monday, October 49, 1880 p. m. at Grove City.
Tuesday. October H. z 80 p. m :, at Manannah
Wednesday, October 10, 1870 p. m, at Kings
ton.
Thursday, October 1G, 1880 p. m, at Green
leaf.
Friday, October II, 1880 p. m. at hutchinson
Saturday, October IS, 1880 p. m, at Granite
Falls.
Monday, October 90, 7:8O p. m, at Waconia
Tuesday, October 81, 80 p m, at Glencoe.
Wednesday, October %, 1 p. NJ, at Sacred
Heart.
Wednesday, October 90, 80 p. m, at olivia.
Thursday, October %, 80 p. m, at Water
town.
Friday, October %, p. m, at RenviIle.
Friday, October ~, Z 80 p. m, at Bird Island
Saturday, October %, p. m, at Beaver Falls.
Saturday, October %, 1880 p. m, at Franklin
Monday, October %, p. m, at Hector
Tuesday, October 2S, $50 p. m, at Faribault.
wednesday, October 30, 80 p. IN. at Shields
Vile.
Thursday, october 80, 1880 p H., at Morris
town,
Friday, october 81, p. m. at Richland.
u is expected tnat the supporters Of Mr.. Don
nelly win secure halls and make all the prepare
lions for the meetings in their respective towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
get badly bitten before the right moment to GO.

get badly bitten before the right moment to get
in is found.r
''The course of corn said Lindblom, ''wiB
depend a good deal upon the weather. 1 think
with such weather as to-day there would be
good deal of good corn received here by Nov. 80,
but with the weather u little warmer or the
weather little wetter there would be no contract
corn TO speak Of
Oats were 1rmer and higher, with greater
activity in speculative trading, there being
great demand for November at 2sc and May al
5O9sc. The bulls in this cereal predict an adj
vance OF 3O4c, claiming that the market is
heavily oversold. The close was at 27%c for
november and 3OBc for May, an advance of 5sc
and a respectively,
Provisions were only Incidentally active. vet
the feeling was firmer and prices averaged higher
on leading descriptions Foreign advices showed
a stronger feeling abroad and Liverpool quota.
lons were advanced Cd on long clear sides and
'u Oh iaFa. Eastern markets were quoted and
Prices steadier. Year pork closed lOc higher at
Sl2.70, and lard was 10M2Oc higher. the ciose be.
ing 1Oc higher for October at 81. 70 and 7Ic
higher for November at ST42H. Ribs
were dull and unchanged at S5sO for
October and 15c higher at S765 for
The westerns and Texans made ND the bulk of
the receipts OF cattle, say about 400 cars. over
200 OF which were westerns. There was no new
feature of note in the market to-day Natives
were scarce and sold at strong prices the best at
but fat Nebraskans making the outside price
Anything in the native line that would suit the
shipping or dressed beef trade sold quick and
at high figures. Common and medium
natives that have to compete with the excellent
Montana and Wyoming stock had to sell on their
merits, and the award generally against the
natives, they selling proportionatey lower than
the Westerns. Some stale range stock sold late
yesterday afternoon at the lowest figures for the
week, but to-day choice suitable fresh stock sold
shade higher. Suckers and feeders are in fair
demand and steady compared with previous
days of the week. Texans are rather scarce and
steady.
Receipts of hogs are rather moderate for the
season. There brisk demand and prices
were strong sc higher all around, the market
closing firm with about all sold. Rough and
common packers sold around about 81. 9OQ5.1O
and good packers at SIS. 2O@5 SO; the best heavy
at %. 6O05.6O and Philadelphiss $3.50. Light
sorts sold at S4.7564.s0 for skips and S5@15.25
for Workers with the Tibbetts & Burke sort at
$500 and perhaps in some cases higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
AT CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

CHICAGO, Oct. &C. H. Halden, Minneapolis
and G. K. Stearns, w. II. Veazie and W NJ.
Strimmet, st. Paul, are at the Palmer.
Maurice Auerbach and wife, St. Panl, are reg
istered at the Grand Pacific.
A. A. Crandall and Andrew Gilchrist and wife,
st. Paul, are at the Grand Pacific.
Il. F. Wilson, Eau Claire, c. B. Gordon. Red
Wing, P. W. Smith and Peter Marshall, Duluth,
and Henry D. Smith, Appleton, Wis, are stop
ping at the Grand Pacific
c. III. Baldwin, d. A. Curtiss and Mrs Stone,
are the St. Paulites at the Sherman.
A. II. Rose and wife, Minneapolis, are at the
Sherman.
ID. E. Little and F. L. Little, Duluth, and j. E.
Harrison and wife, Appleton, Wis, are stopping
at the Sherman.
A. j. Adams and L. A. Quinn, st. Paul, are
guests at the fremont.
Chas. P. Haseltine and D. C. Lowenstin, Min
neapolis, are at the fremont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
yordin,. "Free and Fan. >,

Last night was an occasion when Mr.. No-diu,
president of the Blaine and Logan central club
ought TO have been in his element, and would
have been If he was not out in the state cam
paigning- The central club, OF which he is pres
ident. held last hight the best meeting they have
had during the canvass. Vice President Reese
presided. ard the brass band j. B. Gilfllau had
hired for the occasion discourseG music. Mr..
Gilfllan vas the first speaker ard spoke with his
usual warmth There was an in
voluntary buttoning Of overcOats when he
arose, aud a sort OF Manitoba wave swept
Ike : simeon over the audience. Mr.. Giifllan
Is 80 thoroughly repudiated at home that he
spends most Of bis time in 81. Paul, but If be
can make 10 more impressive speech than his
effort last night he had better take 20 the woods
and abandon both cities.
Ex-Gov. Davis was the next speaker and arol-
ogized for not having appeared more in the cam
paign. having been prevented from doing so
by III health II would have been more
20 his credit TO have stated that he
was not in harmony with a7im and Jack, bat
th.t could ha=silg be expected Of the eloquent
''seconder" az Chicago. The governors speech
was, of course. the best OF The evening and was
closely followed BY the audience.
Judge Res. OF Minneapolis. wound up the
meeting. He was heavy on "Reminiscences
aud declared that the Democrats favored
slavery. free trade snd polygany.
This latter charge doubtless results from
the Democrats exposure Of Mr.
his head aehed- and out OF sympathy for the
audience he concluded
Mr. Reese then made 3 speech which he had
written and committed TO memory. UPon the
seven hills Of Rome. This wss intended as an
indirect way Of calling attention 70 the existence
Of the ssnobiest Roman Of them sll.'' i resulted
II sdjourning the meeting quite Preciptiatley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

The heirs of the late John S. Folk, of New
town, L. l., quarreiled about a plated water
pitcher which each individual claimed as direct
gift from the deceased. They went to law about
it, and after spending several hundred dollars in
costs, the pitcher sold at auction for fifty
cents. and went into the possession of stranger
to the family.
This is just about as good an illustration
of the G. o. p. at present as one can find.
Its heirs are at loggerheads over a very poorly
plated specimen, the legacy of dead party.
They are spending good deal of money,
and, after all, the prize Office may go into
the Democratic family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

kindly left it for safe-keeping in the care of
every assemblage he met.
1t is very much so with Blaine He Jugs
protection" along with him, and rapidly
recommends it to the people who come out
to see the show, as the grand catholicon for
all political, commercial, industrial and
financial woes. His swinging around the
circle" will be as fiat and Improbable as
that of Andy johnson, and about as ludri-
cous.
The money invested in Blaine's ''circus''
through the western states will not bring
adequate returns. The solid, thinking,
patriotic people win put in their best work,
and the Democracy will find triumph in
October, and repeat their triumph in No
vember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

Franchise hall. on Wabashaw street, for the pur-
pose of organizing Cleveland and Hendricks
club. After some fine music by the French
National band, the following organization for the
campaign club was perfected
PRESIDENT. B. Olivier
Vice president--Joseph Roleau.
Secretary-A. Martin.
treasurer. Roberts.
Committee on organization and by laws--A.
Dufrene, Frank lie Claire, Isaac st. Peter, j b
Scrolls, A. Blanchette. i''s
The name chosen for the club was French
Cleveland and Hendricks National club. After
the signing of the roll by those present the CLUB
adjourned until Monday evening next, when a
meeting will be held at Union Franchise hall,
when good speakers will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
Blaine and tho Electoral Commission.
TDoslon Herald. /

The late Hon. Timothy 0. Howe, who was for
twenty years Senator from Wisconsin, told the
editor Of this paper that James G.. Blaine came
to him in the Senate chamber twice on the day
before the morning when the bill was passed, ex-
pressed the greatest interest in the passage Of
tie bill, and urged MIN fHoGe)to argue with Sena-
tor Hamlin, who had expressed opposition to the
bill, and IL possible, get him to vote for it. SEN
ator Howe added that on the way down town in
the horse cars that afternoon he, Blaine the late
senator Anthony and others being present.
Blaine said. in substance: Some Of our folks
want the bill passed, but think they viii stand
better politically II they oppose it,
The next morning Mr. Blaine made short
clubbing speech against the bill, proposing a
wholly imprscticsble substitute. and voted
against it. 1t was just Ike Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

VIM. Schotss. an aged vagrant and known TO
the police as Conrad Schotts. was reported as
lying in : barn on the corner Of Bluff and Rice
streets early las: evening very III. and was taken
in the patrol wagon to the city hospital, where
his wife Maggie died sboGt year ago
He had been at work for party on the biE6 Tor
the past week. and they, refusing him money
for medicine, afterwards took pains enough TO
report lis case a. the city hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

The public have become so accustomed to
Blaine's denials that it is an ''off'' day when
the telegraph is not burdeued with one or
more messages of the sort. When any truth
about Blaine is stated, up he jumps from be-
hind his ambush and denies it, The expo
sure of his deviousness is being so thoroughly
made that his time is largely consumed in
preparing "denials" that, for the most part i,
only clumsily evade the truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

IT is now developed that so much delay
has occurred in talking about additional
election precincts that it is too late to SECURE
them this fall. The law requires thirty days
notice, and only twenty-five remain before
the election. st. Paul will accordingly have
but seventeen precincts and poll only about
half her vote. Minneapolis has twenty-eight
precincts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
A Wrecked Vehicle.

As young son of Market Master P O'Regan
was driving in buggy from Fifth into Waba-
shaw street at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
double team tore Off one of the wheels of the We
hicle throwing the lad into the street.
but fortunately without doing him in
jury. The horse, however ran up
by the custom house dragging the mutilated
buggy after him, and turning into Dowlan' wood
yard caught III with wood wagon and dragged
1t fully 100 feet before coming 10 halt. At this
time the market masters vehicle was badly
wrecked, while in the excitement the owner of
the double team drove of and made himself
scarce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10

The Republican papers are very much in
terested in fixing up the Democratic ticket in
Ramsey county, and are supplying apochry-
phal accounts OF what is being done. Let
them possess their souls in patience. The
Democratic primaries will be held this even
ing from to z, and the convention to-mor-
row. Our contemporaries will then have some
facts to work upon which may prove slightly
at variance with their present fctions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-10
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe I

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO Oct. 9'-There was a decline to
S4.79h to-day in documentary sterling, owing to
on advance of per cent in Bank of England
rates, New York exchange was weak and lower
at soc discount. Money continues in sufficient
supply for business requirements at 6 per cent.
on call and per cent. on time. The demand is
only moderate and the market without particu.
lar feature.