davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Brief Cablegrams

The station muster at the terminus OF the
Great Eastern railway, has received letter
threatening TO blow up the depot,
II was rumored in London yesterday that
man had been arrested in the general post
office carrying dynamite.
AT a meeting Of the Paris municipal coun-
Gil Yesterday valiant made 4 violent attack
on the capitalist class, which, he says, must
make way for the proletariat armed with rev.
outiouary dictatorship. He moved for an
appropriation OF 81, 000.0O0 francs for labor
associations. The motion only received two
votes in favor Of IL.
The Emperor William yesterday engaged
long drive for an hour. Later he gave audi
encc 70 Flrgel, the explorer, upon the colo
NAL interests in Africa. and later had long
conference with Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Wilson for c.rsrner OF Dakota.


FARGO. Jan. 31.-Capt Dan Aarraita' Of
bismarck. member o. the Democrats terri
trrial committee. aud a leading Democrat q
North Dakota. sreut to-3ay in FarEO on bis
wav east he states that he : strongly Ia
vorahle to the appointment Of Hon J. T.
Wilson Tor governor. aud the general feeling
81 Democrats favors him he thinks there
Is co agreement upou other candidates, Sut
that the president viii sslect from TIE resi-
5szts OF Dakota EIs ogi1!on : that there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Kntr Cas- Teton.

Elegant Autographs of this charming SOU
brette adorn the windows of all the principal
business places of Mankato, aud attract uni
versal attention. The reputation which she
has acquired fills with interest the announce
ment that she will appear at the opera house
In this city on Monday and Tuesday even
lngs, Feb. I'd and Sd. she is supported by
her own company, and gives most interest
ing and fascinating performance in a must
cal comedy vein. Her press criticisms are
uniformly complimentary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Press Rannnet AZ Minneapolis


NrSSzAPoLIs, Jan. SI-Johu Cooa~-a,
tire p-iueely auriinneer Of to~u sites from
Minneapolis to Winnipeg, gave NUMBER Of
the members Of the press royal supper at
Habcrtier's restaurant last evening. Al
though the reuast vas beEun al tas early hour
q so, il was nearly II o'clock before the
party BROKE VI. Twas pleasant occasion.
aad sill DC l0ag remem bered oy The boys Of
the press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 80. Numerous threats have
been made to blow up the Holy Head railway
terminus and hotel, and the Britannia tubu-
lar bridge and Mandi suspension bridge,
crossing ManM strait. American tourists
will be somewhat concerned by these reports,
as this is one of their favorite routes. EX'
tensive precautionary measures are being
taken by detectives to protect the threatened
property.
Extra guards are placed al the bank OF
England in consequence of threats to blow
up the building. The police are making an
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
simply to shake Hand. with Cleveland.

ALpANY. y Y. Jan. 3J-Johu BOYLE
O.Rsi.Iy and john E FJIz-erad, prominent
citizens % Boston. called upon President
elrci Cleveland to-day and had long CON
vcrsstion with bin. Cleveland vas in bis
usual aFlnle mooJ, although comp aiming Of
a cold Tue visit. Il is rvpnrtrd, vas Tor the
purpose % advocating tue appointment 10 a
cabinet positiUu q Congressman Collins, or
some other prominent Irish-Americau. The
gentlemen ieuiei this, aud SAID taeiT object
vas solely % shake the hand OF Grover
Cleveland. 10 whose election they took a
prominent part in New England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The pipe having frozen. In their attempts to
thaw it out the wood tubing caught fire, with
the result stated above. The loss was en-
trely nominal, but the occurrence serves to
show the efficiency Of the Mankato Fire de-
partment, who are always promptly at hand
and do the right thing at the right time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

1t is sad to think that Nebuchaduezzar
after his gay life had to go to grass, but sad
der the thought that so many men Of prom
Use and ability End early graves by careless
ness in not checking a cold In its early
stages by the use Of DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 30.-Speaker Carlisle
and wife arrived from New York ard imme-
diately went to rooms prepared for them
Mr Carlisle later was driven in a covered
sleigh, in company with Col. Lamont,
10 President elect Cleveland's residence. Inc
letter. in answer to which Carlisle came 10
Albany, is understood to have stated that the
prcsidcut eject would be glad to see him and
avail himself of any suggestions Carlisle
might have 10 offer in regard to measures
and men for the cabinet. II is believed
Carlisle, while he viii not accept 4 cabinet
position, is very anxious that Cleveland shall
apuoinL a tariff reformer as secretary OF the
treasury He docs not urge the selection Of
a pronounced free trader, but will be satisfied
with a man of moderate views. Carlisle
passed the evening with Gov. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Reported Fight n China.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 3O.-Reports have reached
here that serious engagement occurred be-
tween the French and Chinese men OF war,
off Matson. No details received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
WARRINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS
nEpEW 10.
MACHINERY.

Manufacturers % Steam Engines and BcilerA
Mil and Elevator Machinery Engine Trimmings,
Wroaghi Iros ips aud Fittings Iron and brsss
Work % a. descriptions. SpeciS attention given
70 Repair WORK. O1iee and Works: Terminus
Lafayette Avenue sirssf cars, ST. PAUL, Al.~--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

should not be any haste In making applica-
tons. Later ones will stand quite as good
show. The captain will attend the inaug-
uration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
F,rst Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Thomas Maguire, of the Canada
Presbyterian church, will conduct the service of
the First church. Lafayette avenue, tomorrow
morning, assisted by DR.. Rhiedaffer, who under
direction of Presbytery, will declare the pull
pit vacant. Sunday school at 12, noon, as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives in Consultation With
the President Elect.
He is There on Mr.. Cleveland's In
vitatiOn, and Will Give Advice
Regarding the Cabinet
The Story Going the Rounds mat kanuaii
has Been offered the Treasury PORT
folio.
Elaborate Preparations for the Inauguration
Pitt Kellogg Charges Blalne's De-
feat to Arthur.
lsneciol Telegram to De Globe.

New YORK. Jan. 3O.-Speaker carlisle
reached this CITY last night with Mrs. Carlisle.
They were accompanied by Senator saoin' oil
Minnesota, and Hon. VIM. Bross, OF chicago.
Mrs. Carlisle will be here several days ana
will he q guest at the house of Mrs. Manton
Marble. Speaker Carlisle said there was
nothing significant in his visit. When re-
norters suggested that his absence from the
house of representatives while the river and
barbor appropriation bill was under considera-
ton was significant, the speaker made no
answer Finally he admitted that be IN
tended to see Mr.. Cleveland at Albany to-
day.
HAS YOUR visit any connection with Mr.
RaudaH's call upon the president elect yes
.erday2'' was asked.
..Not directly. Mr.. Cleveland, with his
usual sagacity, thought it best, l presume 10
Invite Mr.. Randall as well as myself, SO that
both wings Of the Democratic party might be
consulted"
about whatl"
"About the policy of the incoming admin
lstration," said Mr.. Carlisle.
ssNot about the cabiuett'
~ know nothing about the cabinet" re-
plied the speaker. $50 far as l can learn
10 one but Mr.. Cleveland knows anything
specific about the makeup Of the cabinet.
shall cLeerfully give any advice that seems tC
me 10 be wise.''
How about the river and harbor bill, Mr.
CarliseP' inquired the reporter.
SIT will be put through the house without
much difficulty. at least, that is the impress
sion Of Democratic leaders"
Mr. CIrise will return TO New York to
morrow, and stay at Mr.. Marbles until Sun
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Remember that Kavanagh sells four Portland
and two 2-seat cutters at auction, at his sac
stand, this morning, at IL o'clock.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

On Tuesday morning, about 10 o'clock, the roof of the Flagstsf Ho- tel saloon was discovered to be on fire. MT. J. Dcnohue, proprietor of the saloon, proceeded immediately to the roof, reaching there just in time 10 see the flames burst through. He called for water, which was hand ed through a trap-door, and after about ten minutes hard work he sue. ceed in extInguishing the flames. Had minu.e been lost in reaching the fire after 1t was first discovered the entire row would undoubtedly have been in ashes in very short time. The damage was very slight. A de- leCtive fuc was the cause of the fire.
 A cleanup, valued at SI,Io8, was yesterday made at the Lynx Creek placers owned by Governor Trille and Frank and Oakes Murphy, after a run of fifty-hve hours. This is but a fair example of the richness of the placer claims of northern Arizona and but slight indication of what wealth could be wrung from their bosoms were sufficient supply of water always available Miner.
 The bill granting a subsidy to the builders of the first railroad from the Atlantic & Pacific to Prescott, passed the House Monday, and received the Governors signature Tuesday. The bill was but little changed from the original introduced, and provides for the payment by the county of S4,ooo per mile for a standard and S3,ooo per mile for narrow gauge; $I, 1000 to be retained until the road reaches Prescott.
 It takes time and money to devel- op a prospect and put it on paying basis; SIoo or ST ,ooo will go but a little way towards developing a mine. Those parties who are investing upon the theory that their outlay will be small with possibly large results, and at any rate small loss, can not in reason expect to be successful, It requires money and confidence to make success out of a mining ven ture.-[ Rocky Mountain Mining Re view.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
Gold Strike in LeadyIlie,

The Eureka. New, Sentinel of the 9th instant says: Probably the largest gold strike in the history of Leadville, If not Colorado, was disclosed last Wednesday by the lessees of the Nel- lie S, on Printer Boy hill. The ore body, which consists of heavy red and dark blue tale matter, was enCoun. tered on January 18th, but it,was kept very quiet until recently. One hun dred and thirteen pounds of the tale matter, thickly charged with free gold, was delivered to the Ore Stamp mill, and on Wednesday last gold button weighing aIA ounces, valued at S3S8, was returned to the lessees, H. C. Rose, C. D. Coleman and Wallace H. Mercury. This would give it valu- ation of S7,76o per ton. The red sand, after several assays, shows an average of 3r ounces of gold to the ton, or SS5S. The ore body was eX- posed in an upraise and about twenty five feet from the surface of the hill. The miners arc wild with excitement, as it IS regarded as the most important strike in years. The property is owned by Lieutenant Governor Peter Breene.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
SheriE'S Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out of the ID District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
 trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for
 the county of Yavapai, dated the goth day of
 January, 1885, wherein w. w. Prentes, as
 plaintiff. covered a judgment against Chas
 iIeckerson and ]. A. Marshall, administrator of the estate of ]. II. Prescott, deceased, de-
 fendantS, for the sum of one thousand, seven hundred and sixty one.hundredlhs [Sl,7oo- DO Ioo.hs dollars, together with costs and accruing costs, have levied upon all the light, title and interests of the defendants, Charles Hcckerson and J.. A. Marshall, ad- minisuator of the estate of ]. II. Prescott, de- ceased, of, in and 10 the following described property to-wit A certain lease bearing date October 23d, 1883, made by ]. H. Pres colt and Charles Heckersen to James Vall, on lot hereinafter mentioned, being lot No one, in square number two, Tn the new town of Flagstaff, in the county of Iavapai, erri- tory of Arizona, according to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad company's plat thereof, and being more particularly bounded and de- scribed as follows to.wit; All that certain piece and parcel of land lying and being situ- ate in section number fifteen IS1, in town. ohIP huHlOCl twenty OIC' Zi lb Oi range uuul' Der seven [7 east, of the Gila and Salt River meridian, said piece and parcel of land being bounded on the south by street commonly called Railroad avenue, on the east by a street immediately west of Brannen & Co.'S store building, on the north by an alley, b. ing the alley first north of said Railroad ave nuc, and on the west by property claimed or owned by Leon Brownie; also the right, title aud interest of the defendants and each sf them in and to a certain two story frame building situate, lying and being on said lot No. I, in square No. ?.
 Notice is hereby gi'cu that on Friday, the twenty seventh day of March, 1885, at one o'clock p. m. of that day, In front of the above described property, in the town of Flagstaff. Yavapal County, Arizona Territory, l will sell all the right, title and interest of said defendants Charles HeckerSen and J. A. Marshall, admSnisirator of the estate oi ]. II. Prescott deceased, or either of them, in and 70 the above described real estate to the high est and best bidder for cash or so much there of to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 w. ]. MULVENON, Sheriff. By NJ. A. LAULER, Under Sheriff.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
Administrators Sale.

M NOTICE is hereby given, that in pur- " suance of an order of the Probate Court ot the County of Yavapai, in the Ter. ritory of Arizona, made on the nineteenth day of February, A. D. 1885, in the matter of the estate of ]. II. Prescott, deceased, the un- derslgned, administrator of the said estate, will sell at publ c auction to the highest bid der and subject to confirmation by said Probate court, on Monday, the thirtieth day of March, 1885, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the front door of the saloon of Vail x Co.,, in the village Of Flagstaff, County of Yavapai, Territory of aforesaid, all the right, title, in. tcrest and estate of the said J. H. Prescott at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by ope- ration of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said ]. H. Prescott at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land stu ate, lying and being in the said county of Yavapai, bounded and described as folloMs: Lot one in spare two ? ], in the village of Flagstaff, according to the Atlantic X Pa cifc railroad plat of said village.
 Notice is hereby further given that in pur- suance of the order of sale aforesaid, dated as aforesaid, in the matter of the estate afore. said, the undersigned administrator wtll sell at public auction to highest and best bidder on the day and at the time and place of the above and foregoing sale, the right, title and interest of sad estate in and to the following personal property wit: One ice chest, ? poker tables, wood heating stove with drum and copper heater attached, coal heating stove, I5 joints of stove pipe, four lamp chandelier with lamps, 2 bar lamps, brack- ct lamp, TO schooner beer glasses, I2 whisky glasses, 3 wine glasses, 8 cocktail glasses, 6 small bar goblets, | ? bar glasses, 5 lemonade glasses, 6 squirt bottles, syrup cans, Tom and Jerry Lowl with I2 cups, bar counter, side board, money drawer I fruit scene and frame, landscape paintings with gilt frame, I2 bar spoons, 6 lemonade strainers, also lease of the above Described real estate, dated October 25th, 1883, terminating six months from the date thereof.
 The terms are: cash, or six months credit at seven per cent interest per annum from date until paid, with security to be approved by the Probate Court.
 JAS. A. MARSHALL, Administrator of the estate of J. II. Prescott,
 deceased.
 Dated March 7, 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
Ee Was a Bird.

An incident occurred at Prescott
 during the session of the legislature
 which goes clearly to prove that ali
 the sharp or shrewd young men do
 not come from the eastern states, as is generally supposed to be the case. One afternoon, while the com posters were busily engaged in print
 ing legislative bills, a nice, clean young man with a know-it-all look, sauntered into the composing room of
 the Journal office. Alter looking at
 the "gen,lemanly" comps. for a few moments, he stepped up 10 the fore man and said:
 "Do you want to hire any help ?"
 The disciple oI Faust naturally sup
 posing him to be an artist in search of studio wherein he would be en- abled to make a sufhCicncy of the filthy lucre 10 cause his landlords s heart to palpitate, replied in the at. irmative, and inquired what parlicu- lar branch Of the art he killed tune on, to which inte~rogatory the youth, who h2s smiled away about twenty five summers iE the romantic and classic surroundings of Binghamptor, N. Y., rephed that he was not an "expenenced" hand, but was willing to make himself generally useful about the studio for a slight compensation. Further questioning revealed the fac
 that the comfdlng youth had never been to Naples, Berlin, Paris or Rome for the purpose of perieciing himself in the "art preServative," and, in perfect innocence, admitted that he had never visited the sacred and refined precincts of an art studio before. One of the oldest artists in formed him, very politely and eNcour- ingly, that, as he was more than an apt-looking scholar, he might be en- abIcd to master the mysteries of the profession in about two weeks, al though it had taken him more than twenty years close application to gain but an imperfect understanding of the profession, backed by thorough knowledge of the Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish and Ha- waiian languages. He looked at the ancient artist somewhat incrcdulously, but was satisfied, seemingly, that he had been correctly diagnosed. He subsequently, informed one of the hired help that he had been employed in the capacity Of cook at saw mill not far from Prescott, and that he did not think it required any previous experience to enable him to do" the printing act. He was informed that lawyer, few doors below the Journal office, desired assistance in preparing a brief for the United States Supreme Court, and that, in all probability, he could secure the position, as no "previous experience" was necessary, The last seen of the sad eyed, far reaching young man he was vending his way in the direction of the office of the aforementioned disciple of Blackstone, with a smile on his calm and placid couutenarce which lndi- cdted that he felt confident of success.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

Denmark spends S55,ooo annually for agricultural teaching. There are dairy schools and schools in agricul turc. Improved methods are taken up by every Dane, from the King down to the humblest farmer. The consequence is that this little, cold, barren country is able to export large numbers of excellent cattle, quantities of farm and dairy produce, while the producers are thriving and comfort able.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

A dispatch from Las Vegas, N, M , of the 7th instant, says that D. G. w. Stoneroad, prominent candidate for the United States marshalship oi New Mexico, and wealthy stock ralser, shot and fatally wounded a German stock buyer named Singer in saloon here early this morning. The difficulty arose out of the sale of lot of cattle. Singer died at noon to-day, Stoneroad has been placed under arrest. He was former Californian and is well known in the west.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

The bill to remove the seat of gov ernmcnt from Prescott and perma- nently locate the same at Tucson, which has haunted the halls of every legislature that has convened in the territory in the last eight years, says the Journal, has been consigned with out epigram or epitaph to its resting place in the waste-basket, where so many have gone before, by vote oi 8 to 4. The arrival of MT. Leather wood, the introducer of the bill, in Prescott, before the commenLemento of the session, on a full grown and well muSCled burro, gave rise to the sur mise at that time that the said animal had been trotted up here, under the groomship of MT. Leatherwood, for the express purpose of packing the capital, legislature, governor, secre- tary and all to the classic surroundings of the pueblo on the banks of the Rio de la Santa Cruz, but finding that the purpose for which the burro was to be utilized had proven futile, MT. Leatherwood has expressed this ami maj of biblical renown back to Tue son, where he will be probably quar- tered and cared for until his services are again required two years hence.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

The public probably does not know that a very important amendment was made to the United States postal laws near the close of the last session of congress. The new law, which came in as an amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill, provides that on and after July I, 1885, letter postage shall be two cents per ounce instead of per half ounce, as at present, and newspaper postage, when paid by the publisher, one cent instead of two cents per pound.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

On the Tigress mine at Stockton Hil! Messrs R. Gray, Reilly & Nee han have been at work for some time, getting out car load of ore for ship ment. The work was completed yes terday, and the first load has already left for Kingman. This is one of the oldest claims on the hill, and has produced large amount of very rich ore in years past. We are pleased to note that preparations are now being made 10 open up this mine in a sat- isGactory manner, by running a. tun- nel under the old workings, A road will be built from the dump to inter- sect the Kingman road, and thus avoid the expense of packing.-Mo have County Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
Notice of COustabIc's
 Sale,

DY virtue Of an execution issued out of D Jusuce J. w. Spa. ord's Couri. Of Flag, stall Precinct, County -I Nayapai, Icriluly ' of Arizon1, daIcu ihl fourteenth day ot f. CO., rUary, A. D. 1885, in certain action where in ]. R. kHpaIricE, as plaintiff, recoelrcd judgment against ]. B. smith and ]. lE. Me. Lean, composing the firm of ]. B, Sm.ln a. Co.,, defendants, for the >Gm oi two hundred and h'iy and five Onc.huudIcdlhs dollars, and for ,wel,e and fifty one hundredjh dol la $, statutory camages, and for three uDliars costs of sui, on the twcl.lh day ol February, A. D. 1855, nave levied upon the follow, ing described property, to.wit:
 Lot number SIX (Oj. m square number two 2), in the village ol IiagaraIl, according 10 the Atlantic & Paclic Railroad Company's plat thereof, and commonly known anu dc,- ignaled as the FLgstaff Hotel Saloon, and being all that certain piece and parcel of land bounded on the north by an alley next nOuh Of Railroad avenue, and on the east by lot number five t5). on the south by Railroad avenue, and on the west by lot numher seven 7), according 10 sad plat.
 Public nouce Is hereby given that on Monday, the ninth day of March, A. D. loo0, at o"e CLOCK D. m. or that day, m front of said Flagstaff Hotel Saloon, in tue county of Yavapai, l will sell all the rr.ht, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the above described property, at pub lie auction, for cash, lawful money, 10 the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu- ton and all costs.
 JOHN w. FRANCIS, II. J. MILLER, Constable.
 Atty for Plaintiff.
 Dated the I7th day of February, 1885.