davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
Free to Farmers.

To secure 100, 900 new subscribers during next sixty days, we will actual. ly send the best farmers magazine in the U. s. free for one entire year to every one sending us at once the names of ten farmers, and Ia 2.cent stamps for postage, etc. Regular price ST; address, NATIONAL AGRICUL- TURIsT, Nunda, NEW York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

GENERAL CROOK does not take kindly to the "mokes," as he terms them, and it is more than probabIe that he will ask to be transferred to some other department. No officer of responsibility cares to command the "kuUud" troops.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

IF the President will give us CoIon- el Head for Governor, and make some responsible citizen of Southern Ari- zona-Thomas F. Weedin, of Flor ence, for instance-Secretary, there would be great rejoicing in this Aztec land. It would be new and pleas ant departure. Prescott Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
Books given Away.

r ADIES Guide to Fancy Work. Contains -1 over 200 handsome illustrations, G. large 3 column pages. nicely bound. It is the only practical instructor in fancy work. With it, as guide, you can make hundreds of beautiful things for adorning your home. or presents for your friends, at triAing expense. Every lady is delighted with if, as theS ss no fancy work but that she can accompliskSby its aid
 Ladies Private Companion--A complete work on womanhood. It touches upon every subject of interest to wife, mother, or daughter. Gives the advice and information so many times desired by ladies, but which modesty prevents her asking a physician of the opposite sex. Worth its weight in gold to every one suffering from any of those weaknesses of the sex. Illustrated and bound Tn cloth. Regular price, SI.oo.
 Fun and Candy-A handsome 4S page book telling how to make over 100 kinds ol candles, and other sweet things at home. Should be in every American household. Regular price soc.
 The Housewife-An illustrated domestic journal. devoted to "What to Wear," "How to Cook" "Fancy Work, "Household Mat ters," and every subject of interest to an American lady. Regular price $I,oo.
 Send 50 cts and receive The Housewife on trial for six months, and any one of the above books free, or ST ,oo and receive it for one entire year, and all ot above books free This is for new subscribers only, who sent now. Address The Housewife, Nunda New York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

HON. G, H. OURY left Washington on the I 2th instant for Arizona. We are not advised as to whether or not he has a Governors commission in his pocket.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

THERE IS strong movement in Ari- zona to induce President Cleveland to appoint Hon. Thomas Gates United State, Marshal of that Territory. His claims to this recognition are strong
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

IT is the duty of all Ari1onians to keep cattIe that are afflicted with pIu- pneumonia from being driven into the Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1885.

A MISSISSIPPI editor is circulating petition for the pardon of Jefferson Davis, who knows nothing of the pe- fifi0n
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

Estate of John Lyons. Eighteen hundred acres
of land ON the Atchafalaya river, bounded
north by - south by Davis east by ---
and west by public land. Amount of state
and parish taxes or the year 1884, twenty
eight dollars and eighty cents and costs.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

Estate of John Lyons. One lot Of ground in
the town of Washington, bounded east by
Water street, south by Gantt's addition,
Amount of state and parish taxes for the
year 1884, two dollars and forty cents and
costs,
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

Brasseur, sosthene. fils, Churchpoint. Inn
provements ON public land, horses, mares
oxen and cattle. Amount OF state ana par,
ish taxes for the year 1884, three dollars anu
savnnfv-tWn cents and costs.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

Griffin. Frank, +. m. c., Wilson's plantation
Horses Amount Of state and parish taxes
for the year 1884, one dollar and thlrty-two
cpDfs and costs, 4
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

Estate of J. o. McCle1land. Eighty acres of
land being north half of north west quarter
of section twenty-five i'll township nine
south of range one east Amount of state
and parish taxes for the year 1884, one dol
lar and twenty-eight cents and costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
THE FIRST BIG STORM.
A Heavy Storm Prevailing Through
out the Northwest.
Marine Business at Duluth Entirely
Suspended.

The storm that set in early yesterday
morning is reported as one of the most Sc
we're of the season throughout the North
west. At many places snow in consider
able quantities was said to be falling. The
heaviest fall was reported at about the lati-
tude of Duluth. extending westward into
Dakota. At Duluth the storm was
violent aside from the snow and no vessels
were leaving the harbor. Indications from
Washington for the Northwest were favor
able to high winds, with gales on the lakes.
For the upper Mississippi, there were signs
of clearing. with slightly colder weather.
In ST. Paul no snow fell. and though the
rain fell. with soort Interruptions, nearly
all day, there was no wind. In the even
ing there was some signs of clearing, though
at 2 o'clock this morning the sky
was still clouded and stiff breeze
from the northeast prevailed. At
the signal Office Sergt. Lyons said
that the barometer was very low,
showing 1886 degrees, an unusual circum-
stance. The wind, which had blown from
the northeast all day, showed no signs Of
veering. The storm moved up from the
southwest centraling in Colorado. The
indications were that to-day would be
clearing, and no colder weather Is immedi-
ately apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Saw Mills Shutting Down.

Special to the Globe.
Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 6.-The Valley
Lumber company saw, lath and shngle
mills shut down for the season yesterday,
after a successful run and manufacture
since early April. The manufactured pro-
duets have not yet been footed, but the cut
will not be far from so, 600, 600 to So O00,-
600 feet of lumber and a proportionate
amount of lath and shingles. The mill is
one of the largest ana latest improved on
the Chippewa, and has Il manufacturing
capacity of $50. 900 feet of lumber per day
when operated to its full extent. The clos
ing of this establishment throws over
hundred and fifty men on the list
of unemployed laborers in this
city, who are patiently awaiting work
in the pineries There are yet five mills
running in the Chippewa valley. turning
out at the rate of over half million feet of
lumber per day, but the products are gen.
orally being piled. The water i'll the Chip
pewa, especially near the conjunction of
the Mississippi, is at such low stage that
raft navigation is attended with great extra
expense. and at some points RATS have to
be uncoupled and windlassed over the bars
a single crib at a time. The mill owners
have experienced long and successful sea-
son, and are not by any means sorry that
the saving season is nearing an end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Silver i'm Crant County.

1t was reported some time since that there
were indications of silver in Grant county.
The Review says in regard to the matter: A
few days ago there were filed in the Office of
the register of deeds in this county two bonds
for deeds which would tend to give some
plausbility to the claim that silver exists in
the southern part of Grant county. 1t will
be remembered that last spring specimens Of
silver ore were washed out by spring near
Wilson which assayed richly. One of tie
bonds for deed above referred to was ex
ecuted by Andrew p. Johnson of Georgia
township to Charles Homer Smith of Mime
apolis, in the sum of $4,000 for half in
terest in the ne a of ne Il of section 35, town
lis, range 49. johnson also executed SIM
liar bond to Church B. Moody for one
eighth interest in the same land in the sum OF
$4,000, running three years from Nov. L, and
setting forth the fact that inasmuch as traces
of silver ore existed, the parties named should
have the privilege of further exploring the
land, and that the owner. Johnson, should ex
ecute deeds to Smith and Moody at any time
within three years, if they so requested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Dakota NewsIets.

It is found that the potato crop in the
North is light this year for several reasons,
one of them the fact that too few were
planted. They have nearly doubled in price
the past few weeks, selling at Fargo by the
carload at 80 cents bushel, and it is believed
will go to 81. Much of the oats and buck
wheat was also cut Off by the untimely frost
1t was quite unusual and did more damage
than people are free to admit.
Something of an index of the growth Of the
northern counties, west of the Red River val
lay, in the last five years is shown in the
census figures of Foster county, now divided
into Foster and Eddy. In 1880 it had three
farms valued at $4,000. In 1885 it has $50
farms valued at 1874, 130. The two counties
now have about 1000 population.
The returns Of the voting in South Dakota
Tuesday are to be canvassed at Yankton
Nov. 2l by committee composed of Hugh j.
Campbell, president; Joseph R. Hanson, E. P
Bebee, Stephen 6. Updyke, John Caiu, James
A. Ward, A. ]. Simmons. The governor
judges in the South and territorial officers are
requested to meet with them.
The Rural Voice, published by A. Sheridan
Jones, the superintendent of public instruc-
ton, says that every vote cast for prohibition
last Tuesday was ''vote against favorable
action by a Democratic congress In view of
the number of such votes the outlook for ad-
mission is not cheerful.
The attempted suicide of Thomas Scott in
Cavalier county. an Englishman some so years
OF aye, was attributed to despondency be-
cause the frost had nipped his crops so that
he could not send over the water for his fam
lily this season. He had lost fortune by spec
ulatjon and was just getting a start again.
Cavalier is one of the few counties in
the North where a large portion of the
farmers are unable to meet their notes on ac-
count of the early and unexpected frost,
which damaged their wheat. The local paper
urges extension of their claims to another
harvest.
In Jerauld county the usual vote was
polled The constitution was carried by
large majority, prohibition by a small major
ity and minority representation defeated.
Pierre has nearly all the votes for capital.
The straight Republican ticket was elecled
Ey-Sheriff Moore of Lisbon is the champion
skunk killer. One day last week he with his
dog tracked family of the savory game to q
hole. pouring in water and as they came out
shot six of them. He did not escape their
fragrance.
Mcpherson county papers state that the re-
ports of damage in that county from prairie
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Red wing.

The Goodhue County Farmers club will
meet at the court house this afternoon and
discuss roads and their winter care: how to
make farm life more attractive to young peo-
pie; dairy farming and diversified farming in
this county -. .Messrs. John Parker and
B. NJ. Turner have entered into co-partner-
ship for the manufacture of veneering, under
the firm name of Parker & Turner. Their
factory, located on the Trimbelle, in Wiscou-
sin, is the only one Of the kind in the country
west of Maine. N. b. Fulmer paid SIS into
the city treasury Wednesday evening for fast
driving. Albert Johnson made his first
plea before the district court Thursday af-
ternoon-. Henry Webster was found guilty
OF larceny in the district court THURSDAY and
John Larson of assault. August Fogelquist
was adjudged insane by Drs. Jaehnig and
Le1nlnger, and taken to the Rochester insane
asylum early Yesterday morning. Guy Gra-
nam ana Or. z. E. Jones, each received by
express Wednesday, one of the celebrated
German badger hounds. Nv. F. Cross pro-
poses an ice-palace for Red Wing on Broad
way, and says one will be erected if the right
is granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
AnOka.

DR.. A T. Sherman and Mrs. A. D. Bell of
this city were united in marriage in the
cathedral at Faribault Saturday, Oct. 81, by
op Whipple The many friends of the
contracting parties wish them all the bless
ings of this life and many years of welded
bliss. e. .Messrs. r. D. Carvll and Maj. W.
D. Hale of Minneapolis, and DR.. A. Cutter of
St. Paul were in the city on business during
the week. Mrs. DR.. Freeman has gone to
spend the winter with Mrs. Freeman's father
at Berkley, Mass. ....V. W. Hobbs left for
Brainerd Wednesday evening, where he in
tends to remain during the winter, returning
to Coon creek in the spring. Miss Sadie
Stinson started for Portland. Or, on the 4th
inst, where she will make an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Prehn. Walter
Kellogg has secured position in the mailing
department of the Tribune, and left for Min
neapols the first of the week. Kellogg g.
Little are extending their street-car track to
c ampliu over the Mississippi river They
will run through cars from Champlin to the
Manitoba and Northern Pacific railroad sta
tions and connect with all trains, which will
materially increase the patronage of the road.
"A "knock-down" argument occurred in
one of our prominent law offices q few days
ago, which caused quite a little excitement
for the time being and has been the town talk
ever since. One well-known city official in
terested in the affair sports ''blue eye." No
hones broken
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
j OrdVn.

Our new postmaster, Mr.. Beck, has fully
mastered the details of the Office and gives
general satisfaction. .R. I'll. McClelland,
editor of the Jordan Independent, lets his
readers know in two column article that he
has lately figured in an a assault and battery
case. Wednesday Michael Gels, living about
four miles from Jordan, came to town and
swore out warrant before Justice o. Brien
charging Valentine Rein, a boy about l6
years old, with shooting colt belonging to
the said Gels. To-day Deputy Sheriff Adam
went out and brought young Rein in. He was
arraigned and entered plea OF not guilty.
The case was continued until Monday, Nov.
DR.. Hugo Speier, who has been practic-
ing at Jordan for nea ly two years. is moving
to Duluth. Miss Hannah Warner, teacher in
the intermediate department of the Jordan
public school, en- Q tanned a number of her
young friends at her home on Tuesday even
ing. William Warner and sister of Mime
apolis are here visiting relatives. "A frame
dwelling situated IN the suburbs Of the viii
lage was burned early Tuesday morning. The
Jordan Fire company was promptly on hand,
but too late to save the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
rs This n NIorall

Among the chattel mortgages noted on the
records of Cass county recently are two filed
by the eX-delegate to congress, John B Ray
mond that might perhaps point moral. One
is to Hon George S. Barnes for $685. 900 and
the other for S53,S ,S92 AZ, made by j. B. Ray
mond as an individual to j. B. Raymond and
Mrs. Douglas, trustees of the estate of L. Z.
Webber. Several years ago Mr.. Raymond
adopted the young boy, heir OF the estate
who is now approaching manhood, when it
may be necessary to have the property avail
able. Mr.. Raymond was supposed to have
made fortune out of the Office of United
States marshal, has bonanza farm of many
thousand acres, but he has been ambitious of
political honors. 1t is among the local ira
dtions that he at one time paid $1,000 for a
delegation from the Black Hills to conven-
ton, which went back on him and voted for
Pettigrew. 1t sometimes takes money in Da-
kota, as well as in the states, to invigorate
spontaneous calls from the people to serve
them in high Offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Special to the Globe.
A SOnlbre Silhouette.


SulCdSO LctlOT.
Mrs. Theodore Tilton. though not known
to more than fifty people in Chicago, is one
of the frequent visitors at the art galleries
and picture shops along Wabash avenue.
She dresses plainly but very neatly. Her
hair is iron gray; there is much OF the old
fire and animation in her eyes. but her
voice is tremuous and there is all ineffable
sadness in her face. She is not what would
be called brilliant conversatiOnalist, nor
even v0luble talker. but the pathos of her
voice is irresistibly fascinating; and when
she looks at you with her timid, honest gray
eyes you are involuntarily drawn to her.
She makes her home with her daughter
Alice. who is now the wife of Mr.. Gardin.
an Englshman, engaged in the First Ma
tional bank as a correspondent Mrs.
Gardin has number of art pupils. Flor
ence Tilton. who married a German phloso-
pher of Bavaria, was in the city last spring,
but went back to her husband and father
after short visit. Mrs. Tilton never goes
into society, and her daughter is her sole
companion They are never seen in public
except in O'Brien's, Thurber's or Parkers
galleries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
.BRnnestOw wn.

A few days ago snow fell to the depth of
about four inches. The weather is quite
pleasant, and the farmers are still blowing
....At recent meeting of the city council
refusal was made to repeal the ordinance
licensing roller rinks. Still the little rollers
will run just the same. . George W. Wood
bury was reelected county commissioner with
but very little opposition. This is an in
dorsement of Mr.. Woodbury's faithful dis
charge and strict adherence to business dur
ing the past three years. .. e. j. Blossom
who has been cashier of the James River Ma
tional bank for the past three years. has re-
signed to accept a similar position in Chicago
-. The tax-title trouble has not eliminated
yet, and more trouble will be had before it
does. Capt B. NJ. Hicks paid Minneapolis a
visit this week. james B. Lloyd and Mrs
William NJ. Lloyd started for the East last
evening, where they will spend several weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
NkankatO.

Rev. Caleb Benham of St. Peter stopped III
the city few hours He was en- route for
Wells to attend the wedding of Mr. Clark of
that place. Rev. 7. G. Hudson Joined him
here Coal has taken rise from $3.50 to
So per ton... The Metropolitan Dramatic
company presented the Social Glass last
night. A regular council meeting was held
last night. Tie lty hall was rented to the
Germania band for a Thanksgiving dance....
A license was issued to ]. G.. Grebel to
operate the rink under the Grand opera
house. The matter of street railways was
again brought before the council and the
proposition made was referred to the COM
mittee on ordinances and city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

fires were greatly exaggerated. good deal
of hay and grain was burned, but no houses,
and there is no call for outside aid.
Judge Smith, who has not been removed, is
very popular in Pierre since he adjourned
court in Suly county to go to Pierre and vote
for the constitution, Pierre and prohibition,
as he did Tuesday.
In Mercer county, west of the Missouri
river. a number of deer that dressed over 200
pounds have lately been killed. Venson is
the cheapest meat there, selling as low as DC
per pound.
Mitchell is organizing a second band of
German and Italian citizens mainly, and will
be eady to take the prize at the next en-
campmentt.
S. Perkins, prominent farmer near Mitch
ELL while in Chicago recently slipped on the
pavement and his umbrella handle put out
one eye.
The Yankton Telegram says that every vote
sa1nst the constitution was vote AGAINST
division and in favor of admission asa whole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
An Internal revolution

Which enables the stomach to throw off the
yoke of d spepsia, is effected through the aid
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most efficient
all in warning with all disorders which affect
the digestive org ms, the liver and tn g bowels.
When the dyspeptic experiences heartburn,
wind on the stomach. or any of the otner
familiar symptoms of his malady, a wineglass-
full of this matchless stomachic will disslpate
them, and a pursuance of the remedy bring
about cure. Constipation and biliousness,
evils to the relief of which aperients and
cathart1cs are inadequate, also yield to this
fine Alternative The restoration of appetite
and nightly repose, and the disappearance of
those nervous symptoms that habitually an
noy the chronic sufferer from dyspepsia, also
ensue upon the use OF the Bltters, which is
likewise a standard remedy and preventive Of
fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der troubles and debility.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Gone to the supreme Court.

Special to the GIObe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. Ga case of con-
siderable Importance was tried in the Man
chester. Ia, district court yesterday after
noon. Albert Klump, workman in the
employ of the Novelty Iron works, Dubuque.
was few years ago burned to death by
mass of molten iron. 1t is claimed the
death was caused by the carelessness of a
fellow workman. The case was on trial
for several days, when the court took the
case from the jury OH the grounds that the
evidence was not sufficient to render the
company liable. The case was appealed to
the supreme court, and is the first of its
kind ever tried by that tribunal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Belated Returns.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the Clone
LA GRACE. OAK, Nov. 6.-There was
not much enthusiasm here over the election,
only by few politicians who were per-
sonally interested. The Democrats not
having a state ticket in the field, the Re-
publicans of course could not help walking
away with the persimmons on that score.
The principal fight was made on the con-
stitution, county judge and representative
in the legislature Approximate returns
from all but one precinct give the majority
against the consultation. j. E. Horton
Oem.) has Is majority over W. G. Alex
ander (Rep.) for county judge, and E. A.
Grain (Rep.) a somewhat larger majority
over j. Leslie Thompson (Dem.) for repre-
sentative. The Sixth precinct is small and
will not materially effect these results. Not
more than two-thirds vote was cast
throughout the county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

MI. Marble is a young business man, who
stands well in the community, and if the
rumor OF his appointment is confirmed the
people here will be generally satisfied. Your
correspondent was unable to find Mr.. Mar
Bile this evening. but it has been known here
for some time that if vacancy should
occur in the land office Mr.. Marble would
probably get it. although there have been
several other candidates quietly pushing
their claims, but with apparently no sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
EkSeNhere.
SDecia1 to the Gl

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov. GA heavy
snow storm set in here at 5 p. M, and has
been raging furiously for several hours.
with prospect of continuing all night. A
fall of at least six inches is looked for.
AT DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 6.-The most ter
rible northeast storm, with rain and snow,
for five years is now raging, stopping all
work around the docks.
AT FARGO.
Special to the G lobe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. 6.-Snow has been
falling rapidly all the evening, it now being
several inches in depth. 1t is so damp that
it will not blow much, unless the weather
should turn colder
IN THE BLACK HILLS.
RAPID CITY, Dak., Nov. GA heavy
snow storm with high winds ragged through
out the entire Black Hills and outlying
country last night. 1t is still showing hard
in the interior of the hills, and the snow
will not melt now until spring. Coaches
are greatly delayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Faribault,

The new residelce of DR.. Cool Is voted the
handSomest cottage In the city. The genial
eountenance of Tom O Brien has been missed
on our streets for the last few days. He is
confined TO his bed VITA severe attack of
fever. e il or Haven staked his reputation
as political prophet and Capt Hunter
staked his money on the New York election.
Both lost The ''I-used-to lige-in-New- York
and-know-just how-its-go ng'' are not as nu-
merous as last week. :. .Ex-President Beach
of the Faribault wat r works is operating n
Illinois. .Mennell 81 Bean have purchased
AMI are operatinr the Pond quarries. The
boys of Straight yer Hose company have
esttb shed a gymnasium and reading room
IN Theopold's block