davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

The output of the Old Dominion Company's shelter two 90 ton fur naces. for ten mouths of 1884, was 87oo tons, or 7,400,G 600 pounds of in got copper, over 98 per cent fine. The completion of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad would enable the com pany to increase their products to five times what it now is, and 5000 tons Is a reasonable estimate of the freight which the road wouldannually receive from the copper interests alone. The yalne of the Old Globe mine can be appreciated by the fact that 1t pro dueed more copper last year than all the Clifton mines, the aggregate out put of which was only 6,597,70Q pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

A Serenading party was abroad Wednesday night and delighted a favored few by the harmonious ca- dence of their voices and instruments, Gen, McDonell desires us to return his thanks to the gentlemen compo- sing the party, for calling on him.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24
BORN.

THOMPSON. On Friday, 10 the wife of Joseph T.hompsdn, daughter
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

Cigarettes ofall kinds at Van Wag- enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

For choice liquor by the bottle or gallon go to Van Wagenens.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24
Notice.

FENfIE AGREEMENTS HERETOFORE
 N existing between the undersigned uE- der the firm name of F. F. keimer. having explred by limitation. F. F. KellneT hss ad- mtttpa jaiDes w. Ransom 10 0ne-fGurth interest for permanent partnership 10 ihc Saw Mill and store business under the firm name of
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

EoGAE4 nTEvw5.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24


 ai Weakness. SpETmattnrrUa, PTostathOr- fhua Emissions Ihip0teney, Exhausted Vitality. Premature Decline aud LOSS OF MANHOOD, in all it's complications, and front whatever cause produced. ltenriches and purifies the Dlood, strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Repro ductiye 0rg3hs Physical and Mental Fac nlties. II sS0ps my unnatural debiltating strain on tie system preventing inyolpn- tary losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the tfinn, etc, su destructive to mind and hotty 1t IS q stre eiIainsltor of all KIDNEY and BLADDER C0Ar- PI4AINTS. IL contains no injurious ingre- dients. To THOSE agiFFEHING pHt1M THE NV IT. EXPECTS OF youTlTFUf gNpIsoRg- TgoNs on EXC 4 SPEEDY. THoRorGH AND PERMANENT CURE gS GIIARAN- FEED. Ifire, $2 5g per bottle, oF five bot ties iil case, with fall directions and advice, for Sl0 Scat secure from observation ta any astdress upon rereipt Of price, or C. O. ID Iu be had only pf
 Dts. .. Q. sALFIELO. 2t6 KEAREY ST., San Francisco, Cat Consultations strictly confidential by letter og at office, r RE 1Es. For the convenience ef patients, and iii or der to Insure perfect see recy, have ad0ptr gd a private aldyess. under which HN pack fages NiiB be forwarded
 TYlal Bottle EFee ss ssss MI < < 'es ssa, ss .s any one al3plyliig py lette stating ais ssFnptoTas alfd age gNflmunieatiOns ssgiet- ls e.Ftiaeiliiak lan if
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

Best quality boots and shoes at Van Wageuen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

For gents furnishing goods go to Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24
MANS ORGANISM

MANS ORGANISM Is ihe most complex wcrk cf the C-rator. and when this complicated strgctuTe. 90 rX- qulsstely wrought. Is disturbed hy disease the most efficient and should be sought from the most skilled physisian--fuF iAe human body IS too precious Co ba neglected. It becomes the question. heB: ~Whai Fll3- sieian shall be enplOyedg
 Dr. OSCAR JoHANNEsSS, af ke JuireT- slty of Berlin Germany. has Hwde a litE- long stady of ailments Of the NerrUus and GenitO- U rinary system.
 HIS REMEBlEs egRE Any Debility or neTangtmgnl Gf the NeE7- ous System, Including SpeunatthcgCs, G. norrhea, Syphilis, StTicturr, impctenee, otc, etc.
 BECAUSE you may have been cheated ana fooled by QUACKs who ciaim Co fure this class of disorders, do not hesitate ts give Dr. JoNANNEsES's metilJd fair trial before your ease becomes chronic and irz cnIable.
 Gp FREE. zE
 A valuable treatise, explsuatoTy Of D1. JOEANNE EsEy's system, Will hc seut b mail, pest paid and securely seale6 fuqri obSt'ryation, e any sufferer addressing his sole authorized agent for rlse United stSteS and Canada, HENRY NOGELER,
 Sq South Street New York g4F-Complicated symptsnis treated from Dr. JoHANNESEN's Special Prescription, under advice of duly qualified consulting physician.
 An correspondence held as strictly con fdeltial, and advice by mail free of charge. dec. aa-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the article for you, 1t stimulates the failing energies, lnyigorates the body and cheers the mind. II enables the system to throw of the de bllltating effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed yigoT to the organs of digestion, arouses tho liver wheH inactive, Tenews the jaded appetite, and encourages health fal Tepose, It's ingredients are safe, and It's credentials, which consist in the hearty endorsement ot persons of every class of society, are most convincing.
 For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for HoStetter's Almanac for 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24
E. r. KELlEER S co, GLOBE. AT

Thanking our patfohs for their past liberal patronage, we shall eTdeavcr tl nierit your future fayoFs, by fair and square dealing, honest weights and measure. ard prices which will defy all honest eGaip..ti- ton. The business will eoHtlnue gs bere- tofore and all accounts are transferred Co the new firm of
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-24

Buttsr eggs ind cheese a Soner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
FRIGHTENED AT SHADOWS.

The English newspapers are infatuated
with the idea that the RIEL rebellion was
the result of French and Irish intrigue
against British rule. The London Press as
ISOLATION sends out story that ALFRED
AYLwARD, notorious in connection with
the Boer rebellion, was the man who worked
it up. They say that he went to Paris last
January, stopped at an American hotel in
that city and organized the RIEL affair
simply as an experiment designed
to accustom the French Canadians to feel
and think as distinct race. It is said in
the same connection that France encour-
ages the idea directly by organizing emigra-
ton and intrigue far more than the English
or the loyal Canadians realize. In the pub
LEGATION made by the London Press associa-
ton it is alleged that about the middle of
last March AWKWARD sailed for New York,
''giving his address to London friend as
Jackson street, st. Paul, MINI. After his
arrival at st. Paul many officers of the
Irish Republican Brotherhood went west
ward, including Capt. THOMAS S. MULLEN,
who, in the years 1865 and 1866, was re-
garded as Capt. MCCAFFERTY's right hand
man, and Sergt CROSBY, formerly of the
Seventeenth United States infantry. They
traversed Dakota at the head of thirty-six
armed men with three mule teams and
thirty days rations. MULLEN made no Sc
cret of his destination or intentions. AYL-
WARDS directing hand is plainly seen in the
fighting at Batoche. AWKWARD went to
Africa in 1868 because his life was endan-
gered by unjust suspicious of the assassina-
ton committee of the Irish Republican
Brotherhoods In October, 1883, AWKWARD
voluntarily presented himself before COM
mittee of RossA's immediate supporters
and justified himself against the charges of
unfaithfulness."
1t occurs to us that the English people
have Irish agitation on the brain, and in
every shadow see an Irishman or French
man ready to strike down British power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

las A. Reed of Lake Crystal. MI. rs
effort was decidedly original and caused
much 1nerriment. Miss Maud Snow Ioi-
lowed with an -Trifies, Though put
Little Things, are Mighty in Their Mass. IL
was very cleverly written, and reflects much
credit upon Miss Snow. Mr.. Alba Lewis
then delivered an Grafton on CARBON:
Running over it's history, uses and general
usefulness, Mr.. Lewis evinced in his ora
ton a peculiar knowledge of chemistry ana
a love of its study Miss Otilla M. 1bach
read the class prophecy, and as usual when
put into good hands, it proved to be full OF
enjoyment to the members OF the class.
James E.. Swenson followed with an ora
tion-Improve the City, and every citi-
zen can, without any strerch OF lmaglna-
ton, apply the remarks OF MI. ). to
practical use, as his remarks
brought home facts to our hearts.
Miss Jessie E. Webster closed the program
of the class with an essay, Non Sch0lae,
Sed Vitae Discimus, with German vale
dictory, very good substantial effort. The
parting hymn, written by Maude Shaw and
Matte Robinson, was then sung by the
class. The diplomas were then presented
by Supt Denfeld, with a few
most applicable remarks. The benediction
was then pronounced. Prof. Denfeld, SUI
perintendent of our schools, Prof. Ham
mond and Miss Dywer are all comparative
strangers in our city, yet the advancement
made by them in the high school, as is evil
denced in the quality of the present class,
has surprised many citizens. A hearty CO.
operation should arise from all for their
future success, ending as they began, most
excellently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
CAPITOL NOTES.

The railway and warehouse commits
sioners have decided On the grades of Min
nesota wheat and will be engaged on the
rules and regulations to accompany the
same, so as to make them public by We'd
nesday next.
Dwight B. Skinner, Company S, Second
regiment OF Austin, was commissioned as
Second lieutenant therein yesterday.
The state board of public instruction are
sending out to the county school superin-
tendents their annual supply of reports and
blanks.
The camp of the Second regiment at
Faribault, Wednesday, June "a, will be
designated 'sCamp Hubbard" in honor
of the governor OF Minnesota.
An application to show cause in the mat
ter of John Morton and others for leave to
file application for quo warranto against
Samuel H. Choate and others was argued
and denied in the supreme court yesterday,
and the writ of quo warranto ordered is
sued. It seems that two set of men were
nominated for officers of the Mississippi
and Rum River Boom company, and that
Samuel H. Choate, T. w. Farnam, O. c..
Merriam and Lorenzo D. Day were elected
over the others it is claimed by shutting out
certain proxies of stock which would have
defeated them and elected the other Mime
apOlis fellows. The quo warranto issued
will test their rights to the holding of such
offices, which the other fellows claim they
have usurped by the shutting out of such
proxies of stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
AN IMPENDING STRIKE.

The Baltimore American says there is
good reason to fear that an extensive strike
will take place in the iron trade about the
LIST of June, and that the strike that begins
there may extend to other branches of in
dusry. The iron manufacturers of Pitts
burg, after an extended conference with
the Amalgamated association, have found
themselves unable to come to terms. The
Amalgamated association expressed will
ingness to accept reduction of 10 per
cent, but the manufacturers imposed other
conditions which the labor organization
would not accede to. The conference adj
journed without a prospect of agreement.
The Willingness of the workingmen tc
accept reduction of 10 per cent. in
their wages indicates that they fully
recognize the depression in the iron indus
try. Many of the mills are shut down, the
furnaces cold, the iron already produced in
excess of the demand rusting away. 1t
seems impracticable in some places, and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
WISCONSIN.
Claire.

John Dougherty, who was on his way up
river from Chippewa Falls, with load of
log drivers, fell out of the wagon near
Hollon Richardson's farm. Before the
wagon could be stopped the hind wheel
passed over his body, and the wagon being
heavily loaded it is thought he sustained
internal injuries. He was taken to St.
Luke's hospital. :. The Free Press says
that when No. 2 passenger train ran into
Camp Douglas yesterday three men drove
up with big box to be billed to Beloit A
railroad man suspected something and said
SO. The box-lid suddenly flew up, man
jumped out, and he, with the three who
had brought him, took to the woods. A
scheme for robbery. "A new cornet band
has been organized, of which Mr.. Sturde-
want is the leader. 1t will be known as the
Tourists Cornet band and has adopted
uniform of which plug hats dress coats and
white vests form the distinguishing fea-
lures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
The New BRIDGES.

The St. Paul & Northern Pacific Rail-
way company has already begun the work
of constructing such bridges as may be re-
quired at the several streets crossed by the
proposed line. The structures are approved
or not by the council or the suggestion of
the engineer, the only one so far agreed to
being over Lafayette avenue. 1t is proba-
BILE the others will be: An arch bridge over
CORTLAND avenue; a bridge on Westminster
street; grade crossing at Rice street; grade
crossing on Western avenue; bridge over
Dale street; bridge across Como avenue
and grade crossing at Smelling avenue.
The engineer expects to make another visit
to these places in day OF two, when he will
definitely conclude about the kind of struc-
lures required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
The white Bear Games.

The program for the Decoration day
athletic tournament at White Bear lake is
out, and as there are number of entries
the lovers of sport should see well-con-
tested number of games. The tourney will
open at p. m. sharp with a base ball
match between the Unions and Odds. Fol
lowing is an amateur handicap race OF 100
yards, the winner of which takes $50 gold
medal, and several races open to profess
SIGNALS. The Minnesota championship cup
will be contested for by the st. Paul and
Minneapolis lacrosse clubs. The cup is
now held by st. Paul, and as the opposing
club is strong one, there should be an ex-
citing contest. Several specialists will con-
tribute their acts, there will be light and
heavy weight boxing in which many of the
noted sparrers now here will take part, and
a cake walk open only to colored people
will close the sport of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
ALightP police Court Docket.

Yesterday was comparatively quiet day
in the police court. Celebrities were few
and business light. A glimpse in the cor
ner discovered Maj" Smells number nine
Uranium and fixed him at once as the big
gest toad in the puddle. The major was as
usual run in for going against the wine
bags. With his usual luck he was dis
charged.
d. C. Barnes and w. A. Barnes were ar
raigned on the charge of burglary. The
case was continued until June 1.
John Sullivan was yanked for kalsomin-
ing East Seventh street. He was putting
on the decorative with rusty carving
knife, which was objected to on the grounds
of the rust. He was presented with thirty
days.
II. Smith and P. Flynn, two industrious
free-lunch capitalists, were sent out to the
workhouse for five days each.
John O'Neil and Pat Cassidy pleaded not
guilty to the charge of abusing their neigh
Dor and calling her naughty names. They
were placed under bonds to keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Committee on Streets.

At meeting of the committee on streets
last evening it was decided to report adj
versely on petition from a number of citi-
zens near Western and Selby avenue, re-
questing an ordinance passed preventing
the wooden construction of livery stables,
carpenter shops, etc., ''south of Marshall
avenue. north and west of Summit avenue
and east of Dale street."
A petition of the Minnesota & Southern
railway for permission to temporarily bridge
State street was postponed to await certain
pending litigation on some of the land.
The committee approved a communica-
ton from the chamber of commerce recon-
mending the paving of certain streets, and
Endorsed a communication from Dr.. Leasure
recommending the placing of red lights on
all excavations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
THE COUNTY BUILDINGS.

Baker VS. Redmore occupied the day be-
fore Judge Wilkin again yesterday.
The county treasurer's Office was literally
packed with taxpayers yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Clewett yesterday removed lar
cenist Eugene Robinson to the workhouse
to serve out his six months sentence.
Judge Simons yesterday decided that the
allegations of the complaint in Stevens
against Long & Winston were untrue, affd
dismissed the case with judgment for de-
PENDANTS for the costs.
@Ford, receiver, VS. Anderson was up yes
terday, but was continued byJudge Simons.
Plaintiff claims defendant gave a mortgage
on the furniture of the Mattern hotel with
the intention of giving certain creditors
preference, hence the suit.
Garlic against School District No. was
before Judge Simons yesterday. Garlic
built school house, the contract reading
thatupon completion of the roof he shall
receive $500. The roof was finished, but
Carrie was still doing little finishing on
the interior when it took fire and burned.
He claims the price was due him according
to the terms of the contract, but the trus-
tees wouldn't settle. Therefore the court
will decide the disputed points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
AMUsEMENTs.

A goodly number were attracted to the
opera house last night to see the entertain
ment given by the minstrels. The special
ties of George Wilson and Hughey Dough-
erty never fail to amuse the public, and
these two old-time favorites are always
heartily received. The original burlesque
of Halls, entitled "Our Hash House,"
which is very funny, brought the program
to close. Same performance this after
noon and evening.
The concert given by the vocal class of
the Y. M. c. A. last evening at Plymouth
church was enjoyed very much by those
who attended. The Misses Glidden, Glover
and Brush, Mrs. Tarbox, Mr.. Gould and
Prof. Titcomb contributed toward the sue
cess of the entertainment. Mesdames Off
Ger and Deacon had charge of the fan drill,
noticeable feature of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
MINNESOTA.
Dependency and Suicide.

Pennington Tribune: On Thursday
morning young man, giving the
name of Robinson, from Pine Island,
went to work on one of the sections
here, being put to work in the gravel pit
near Castle rock. At noon he was dis
charged by the section foreman on the
ground that he was not able to do as much
work as the rest, although it would seem
that most any kind of man could earn
81. 10 a day. He is said to have pleaded to
be retained. but without avail, and finally
started toward Pennington. When the up
train came along about o'clock he was
found lying beside the track his head close
to the rail. The cowcatcher struck him
and threw him into the ditch, inficting a
fatal wound on his head. One shoulder
and his back were also injured He was
picked up and brought to town unconscious
and in hopeless condition. He was re-
moved to the village jail as the only avail
able place and an attendant provided. The
mans father arrived last evening and had
his son moved to the Union house, where
he died at about 3 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
OWatOnna.

The population of Owatonna is 3, 800. :.
The seven-y ear-old son of John Misgen was
kicked on the leg by horse about two
weeks ago, but at the time was not thought
to be seriously injured. The Herald says
the doctors who examined the case Wednes-
day found that the leg was broken just be-
low the knee and the ligaments badly in
jured. The fracture was set and the little
sufferer relieved to a great extent of the
pain he had been subjected to. Mrs. W.
I'll. Montgomery met with painful acct
dent last Wednesday morning She was
assisting her husband in his preparations
for fishing expedition, and at the time of
the accident was standing upon a chair
reaching for some article which lay upon
high shelf, when the chair tipped and she
fell with great violence across its back Her
fall produced severe internal injuries and
caused intense pain, but she is now rapidly
mending and her recovery promises to be
speedy and complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Sherman-Brown Row.

special TO Une CtlODe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, May 29-Gov Sher-
man has at last put himself upon paper re-
garding the suspension of Auditor Brown a
few days since. Pension Agent Rich, who
repeatedly placed himself where he could
mediate between the two, bore an affidavit
from Brown which covers the disputed
points as well as various digressions dis
cussing the real points involved. The gov
ernor replies in letter to Rich, but in it
he makes no reference to Browns affidavit.
He discusses at some length his rea-
sons for suspending Brown, and con-
cludes: AS 1 could only make the
certificate required by statute upon
Mr.. Browns doing these things, and as he
not only had not done them, but had posi-
lively refused to do them, l adopted the only
course, the which, in my judgment, the stat
utes of state had left open to me, but | have
always held myself in readiness to receive
from him reports and accounts complying
with these plain statutory requirements, l
having added nothing thereto nor deducted
therefrom. 1t is now believed in the CAPT.
toll building that the matter will be adjusted.
That is, if Brown will file an affidavit con-
tanning no side issues. 1t is notorious that
the Republicans generally are supremacy
disguised because of the row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
BYE-BYE, WOLSELEY.

Ia, ia. Gen. .Wolseley, merry ia, ia!
Come again Wolseley, and see me, ha ha!
But bring an umbrella, an ice-chest and fan,
The next time you visit the sandy SOudan.
Well welcome you, Wolseley, by river or sea,
And we'll open our arms to receive you with
glee;
forget
That the Prophet, though False, is true
fighter yet.
Then au revoir, Wolseley; for Prophet you
came
And to add to the glory of England's great
name.
But both Prophet and profit you've left in
SOudan;
So come again, Wolseley, but bring ice-chest
and fan.
Columbus (Ol Disnatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Board of Public works.

A meeting of the board of public works
was held last evening to consider the formal
demand of P. F. O'Halloran for the return
of his bid and bond on the stone sidewalk
contract. The demand was complied with.
The following business was referred to
the engineer: Constructing sewer on lyle
hart street, between ST. Peter and Waba-
sha; extending Pleasant avenue across the
right of way OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway; building
retaining walls on Third street, between
Hoffman and Maria avenues; constructing
sewer on Oakland street, from Floral to
Ramsey streets; constructing stone and
cement walks on Seventh street, from Olive
to Wabasha; on Sibley, Jackson and Robert
streets, between Third and Seventh streets;
Wabasha, from Third to Tenth streets;
Third street north side, from Wabasha to
Seven corners; st. Peter, from Seventh to
Third streets; Fifth street, from Cedar to
Washington streets; grading Fourth street,
frem Maria to High streets.
The clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for the sprinkling of Eighth street,
from Jackson to Broadway; and on Dakota
az enue, from Susan to Mill street.