davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

Thur. Fri. Sat. Mon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

CLERK-Wanted young lady of experience
~ in the dry goods business reference required.
Address S. W.. care c. W. McNellis, los Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

SEVENTH ST, 416 WEST-Nicely furnished
- front roam, with bay window in private fam
lily, with board, for man and wife two gentle
men; comforts of home; of piano; terms rea-
sonabe; street ears pass the door. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

ELEVENTH. ST, EAST-Six rooms to rent in
~ the Geiselman block, cheap. Inquire of L
Geiselman at block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

CEVENTH ST, 593 EAST-Two nice rooms
- for rent, furnished or unfinished, with board
if desired, z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

SPRUCE ST, 213-Can accommodate three or
~ four men or and wife with board and
room in private family. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

eIPRUCE ST, 2l9-Furnished rooms suitable
~ for light housekeeping Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

COOKS, ETC.-Family cook $50; and house
" workers; Achilles, 1876 East Seventh, 1856
oSR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

DRAMATIC-Ay young lady of good appearance
~ wanted at once to take leading part. Adj
dress NJ A. YielsO. Ashton. Ia. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
FOR RENT.

HOUSE OF four rooms to rent and furniture
st. ~ i icy
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

Nous avons recu de NJ. Louis
Rosset, de la Nouvelle Ib6rie,
de fort beaux echantillons de
iute blanche ct jaime, parfaite-
ment d6cortiquee ct d6gommee
ellie est tres-fne, tres-soyeuse,
tr6s-souple ct toute prgte d etre
livr6e a la fabrique. Mons ne
connaissons pas lie proced6 quill
emploie II est 6%videmment ex-
cellent n est, surtout, on ne
peut plus 6conomique.
M, Rosset nous dit que la dou-
BILE operation de la d6cortication
et do ~degommage ne conte que
deax sous la livre. Sill en- est
ainsi, il est yraiement regretta-
bic que CO procedG ne soft pas
naleux comm, ct que Mnventeur
matt pas les moyens den fare
pexhIbition en- public.
Il no mi faudrait, croyons-
nous que bien peu de fonds pour
faire des essais en- grand ct COM
mencer l'exploitation. EspG-
rons que, d'ici d Pouyertnre de-
pExposition, il frouvera queloue
capitallst8 intelligent pour pai-
del. Laffaire en- vault Ia peine.
.et Il I = dc rargent . gagner.-I
AbeiIIe.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

LIE Foyer Creole. paroisse ST.
jacques, du 10 octobre:
La roulaison a commence sur
phabitation Barton, vendredi
matin, mails nous ne saurions
dire 81 le rendement est de ma
ture q encourager la continue
ton DIES travaux.
Ohacun admet que la came
est encore verte pour en- tenter
l'exploitation, ct, par consequent,
on ne SO presse nullement de Sc
METRE d poeuvre.
Dependant, CONNIE il Y q
craindre les froids, qul ne sau-
raient Sc faire attendre, il est
probable que dams le courant de
Ia semaine prochaine, plnsieurs
autres s~ucreries soient misses en-
movement.
lie premier lot de sucre nou-
veau proVenant de l'habitation
Ste Emma paroisse Ascensionl
q 6t6 recu a Id Nonvelle- Orleans
,jeudi dernier ct classe off white.
ii etc vendu 5 liz sous Ia livre.
lie premier stlcre recu rannee
derniere ct class6 gray clarified,
avait 6tait Vendu 5 cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

La Sentinelle, Thibodaux, pa
roisse Lafourche, du 10 octobre
Depuis hut jours, nous avons
en- IN temps superbe, ct pourvu
gull continue encore 9uelques
semaines, lie rendement de la
came q sucre atteindra celui DIES
ann6es pr6c6dentes.
LIE Rev. Pere Lavaquerie a
Gu l'obligeance de nous faire
parvenir I'm croquis du clocher
don't ii Went d'orner l6glise de
Notre Dame du Rosaire, a Ha-
fang-ville. Go clocher, tres Gle
CANT dams son architecture, a 80
pieds de hauteur, y compris la
croix qui lie couronne. Dams sa
foundation, il aete employ625,00O
briques, 15 barils de chaux ct s
barils de ciment, ct cot1te, Y COM
pris le bois, la peinture ct la
ma~in-d'9uvre, $4,000.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

Birmingham, dams rAlabama,
est destin6e 3 devenir la pre-
miere vile manufacturing du
Sud. Ellie est situ6e au centre
de la plus waste region miniere
DIES Etats de cette section, all
milieu de easements enormes de
mineral ct de chaux vive. Ellie
sera certainement lie plus grand
foyer de l'industrie metalIurgi-
que des Etats- Unis, apres Pitts
burgh. Les hauts fourneaux Y
sont dissemines dams IN rayon
de quinze a vingt miles autour
de la vile. Toutes les bAtisses
sont de construction moderne !;
on ne sly sert que des machines
les plus perfectionn6es. LIE fer
en- gueuse qu'on y produit est
recherche des proprietaires de
fonderies de rOuest ct du Nord,
qui en- donnent I'm bon prix--le
prix quill vaut, du reste.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17
Peu galants, les Suisses !

F6u galanGS, les SulSSeS
Sur la proposition DIES douanes
federales, le Grand-C onseil,
don't les mcmbres siegent q Ber-
ne, Went de prendre une deci-
sion a l'6gard DIES 6normes tour
nures qui rappellent les formes
de la Venus Hottentote.
Les douanes Sc PLACEMENT que
cette partie de la toilette DIES
femmes sert Acknowledgement 4 la
contrebande.
La Grand onseil, apres MT
res rehexions, a decide qua Pa
venir, les bureaux de peages sont
autorises q proc6der a l'inspec-
tion des danes qui penetrent en-
Suisse orn6es dune tornure.
Des chambres particulieres
won't etre organisees a Get effet.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

Pour des groceries frafches ct a bon
marche, allez au "Star Grocery" au.
dessous du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17
FOR SALE.

TIME Valade property, opposite the Casho.
4 lie Church, Opelomsas, consisting of two
lots, an excellent dwelling, kitchen, carriage
house. barn, stable, gardens and orclfard-all
in perfect order. Also, y tract of wood LAND
in P~laisance. Will be sold cheap and ON easy
terms. Apply to G. w. DUR0Y,
Oct. 3sSmJ Agent Yslads heirs.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

nj. Charles Parlange a etc
nomm6 par NJ. Cleveland Avo-
cat des Etats- Unis, pour lie Dis
trict Est de la Louisiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17
Waaafed TO Purchase.

1.-TWO MARES = must be young and free
= from vicious habits. Apply at this office.
jujy25-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17
HARD TIMES MADE EASY, AND L CUSTOMERS
MADE HAPPY.
NO ckatbH PENNY PROMISES TO DECEIVE PURCHASERS

EsS1Al what. we have to say and then call and verify
81 Elements. We have STOVES Of every variety and
~ thAs best material at prices lower than ever, by which
to SIS will be saved on every purchase.
dHFoice FURNITURE at corresponding low rates, where
yorIAgain save money. G= ] have secured low rates OF
traEsportation, which give me a margin to lower prices
to their utmost limit. / will sell FENCE WIRE at New
ORLEANS prices with cost Of freight only added.
DLOTHING a speciality, and sold at small profit. Large
stick on hand, SHOES of all styles and Of a quality
tbEt cannot be surpassed. | always have ON hand the
celebrated shoes manufactured by the reliable shoe house
.ofAHamilton, Brown, Hamilton & Go. of ST. Louis. These
.shHes are renowned all over the country.
will purchase COTTON, RICE, HIDES and all coun-
tr3 produce at highest market prices for cash
"a MEAN BUSINESS business to mitigate the hard
times and a scarcity of money; a business to relieve the
Wants Of the people at a very small outlay of money.
m> Come and examine my stock and prices, whether
you buy or not.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17
Land at a Bargain.

TNHE east half of section | township 3 suath
l. of range 3 east, containing 800 and 2OIaO
acres, situated on Bayou Boeuf, St Landry
"a miles from the I. & P. Railroad.
Lots Nos /, 3, 3, 4, 5 and 6, and south hall
OF the north west quarter, and the northsWss
quarter of the northwest quarter of section 81
Township 8 Range 8 east, situated 10 The psr.
ish OF Avoyelles, near McCoy's ferry,
Will be sold cheap for cash, or one.thild
cash and balance in one and two yeats.
A. J, PERRAULT,
Opelousas, July IS. Agent:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

VO00 MN in presents givsn a,oay. Send
WEUU,UuU US 5 cents postage, and by mail
you will getfTee a package Of goods Of large val.
ne, that will start you in work that will at once
bring you in money faster th an anything else in
America. Ali about the $780, 900 in presents
with each bog. Agents wanted everywhere. of
either sex, Of all ages, for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for Us at their OWN homes.
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured.
Don't delay. a. HA1EETT Co, Portland, No
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17

lie Meschacebe, Bonnet arr6,
paroisse St-Jean-B aptiste, du 10
octobre:
Ce que d9sirent maintenant
les habitants sucriers, c'est le
beau temps. lie moment de
Republication est arrive, ct avec
IN temps propice tout ira d mer-
vei1le. L'habitation Gold Mine
de M. Octave Hymel q etc la
premiere cette aimee d common
Ger la roulaison dams notre pa
roisse. Nous ne sayons quel est
lie resultat que Pom y obtient.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-10-17
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, IN Fi!sss, ia Proportion,
LIST OF PRIZES:

1867 Prizes, amounting $265 500
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
Official Paper
 Yavapai County.
FERFIDIOUS PENNEY.

c: al the federal officials holding com missions in Arizona, but one has 50 far sought to retain his position by turn ing traitor to the party which favored him during its days of prosperity. The faint-hearted and lily-livered traitor whose assertion we are called on to chronicle is D. II. Pinney, of tke sec ond judicial district, who aided and abe.- ted by Pin-Head Hughes, the Judas of the Democracy of Arizona, poses ss 8 ''iife-long and consistent Democrat" and under that plea seeks to retain the office he now holds. Such perfdy is . most tehtting close to the career that Pinney has pursued since his arrival in the Ter ri,ory, as political mendicant nearly three years ago. From the outset D. H
 Pinney was his God, and to the end has he faithfully adored his idol. Re pudiated by the citizens of Cochise for lis official incompetency; detested py
 the citizens of Gila fer his coanivance at crime, he yet remains an incubus to the citizens of Marioopa, Pinal and Yuma who pray and long for the day when he shall be given the disgraceful dismissal from office which he 90 richly deserves.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

i..y a....s- es..-.i< sshd Vas df.gg-d q; bis hesis through the s.rssss untu n.s brA:m were crushed Vut ppon the stonss ef tho Dsreet.
 Nov, all thsss things 1sss peossn bsfess ths Arhitfasss, el6s0y by the es1 esssinsay of vitnessss psesans and suhjsse to aoss- examination. foe nserly quarter of . century has Antonio Rsalstisr besn ssekiue repsrstion for the wfzn2s he has suffered. Session after session of Congress saw him before (" mnittees urging his claims; every Secretary of Sate of late years has examin- cd his claim and pronounced it just. At last il vas left to ssbitraii,n n, and the Hon. Will jam Strong, cus of ths ableet of jurists and purest of men, selecssd as Arb;tra, or, and the case sill sOoa be finally and eonclusively settled.
 Phillmore nay have we'll had this c,se in view when he wrote in his treatise on Iutsr- national LAw: The law of nations. like the civil law, sb. hors and denounosss sau5 thing that is irr.- tionAi. absurd, partial, aDju.t, immodss,, igIobis. tse schero1s, or utff ar.
 That sentence de.cfibes and ep,.omises Psl!etier's case.
 Seventeen years ago, when 4. II. lack son, Esq took charge!4 Peiietiers Case, everything looked az Ainss him. Hayti had so misrepresented m iters that even the suthorisies here believed that Pellctier wss . alavetrader Mir. Jackson took the case and fought it with steady eonstancy and . firm belief m the justice of Pelletier's cause before Congress and the Department of State. and finally before the arbitration. whose decision ;s final. Associated with him, but not for some years after his irst becoming identified with the case. were the Hon. J. Ca.on aud the Hon. Chas A: Eldridge. Haysi vas represented b~fure the Arbitrator by distinguished counsel, the Hon Geo. s. Boutwell, anl tn Marquis de ChAmbrun
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
LOOKING LIKE BUSINESS.

A private dispatch was received this af- ternoon hy 2 gentleman of Prescott from ThOmas Bullock, in which the latter ger-
 i!eman stated that ke hsd made sstiafActory arrangements with the directors of :he At lantie ( Pacific Railroad in regard to freight and fare r~ses, etc., and that he was nov contracting for all material necessary foe sLe construction of the proposed road be- tween Prescott and the line of tho Atlantic and Pacific. Mr. Bullock .lso stA'sd that he would leave the Eat for Prescott as coon as the negotiations for the material were closed. This looks more like business ih a that has transpired in the rsilroad line since the passage of the act granting . subsidy to aid in its construction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

There are mosquitoes even in cold Alas ta Speaking of them . recent traveles in that part of Uncle Ssm's domain says "I eamped for some days on the Kehal river near Lake Skelka of which this is an outlet, and of all the poisonous, persistent, unsuitable pests that ever lived I found there in the form of mosquitoes and tlack flies. The mosquitoes resemble those we have east. but, to correspond with every thing else in that land of wonders. they are built on . much grander scale. They have . probocis that I will wager could drill, saw, and chop . hole through the hide of Jumbo in Less time than the most expert aud able-bodied Jersey mosquito could tap the cuticls of three month-old baby. The moment the Alaska mosqu u,to lights on you you began to itch and swell. His bite on me vas 50 poisonous that after my first hours experience with him l was taken to camp i'll, and for two days l was unable to get aronnd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
THE FENCE LAW.

Congress. during its last session, passed
 m act relating to the unlawful enclosure
 of portions of the public domain. In some
 Of the western states and territories VAS,
 bodies of the public lands have thus been
 fenced by cattle Eyndicates, keeping ou:
 actual settlers who wished to enter ard improve said lands. For the information
 of our readers we give the following synopsis of this important measure which IS taken from the San Francisco Post:
 All inelosures of any public lands in any state or territory heretofore or to be hereafter erected, made or constructed bv any party, association, or corporation, to any of which land included within the inclosure the party making or controlling the inclosre had no claim or color of title
 made or acquired in good faith, or an as serted right thereto by or under claim.
 made in good faith with . view to entry thereof at the proper land office under the general laws of the United States at the time any such inclosure was or shall be made, are hereby declared be unlawful and the maintenance, construction or con trol of any such inclosure is hereby for
 bidden and prohibited; and the assestion of right 10 the exclusive use and occu- Pancy of any part of the public lands of of the United States withou. claim, color of title or asserted right as above specified ss to enclosures Is likewise declared UT. Lawful, and hereby prohibited
 The next section makes 1t the duty of the District Attorney, CD affidavit filed by i any citizen, 10 institute suit which shall be | at the earliest practical day and shall have precedence over all civil suits oa ,he ca lendar. United State n;> ret or Circui, Courts or Territorial District Courts have jurisdiction' Any rc-son violating the provision: C: inc a-t, whether owner or . gem, sl.a.i ie deemed guilty of misie- and nned ID a sum not exceeding | q ,Qo0 and imprisonment for one year for each offence.
 The President is empowered to take .uch means as shall be deemed necessary ,o destroy such unlawful enclosures, and -o employ the military forces if required !; o ertcrce the law. IL is said there a.e ! 've- 5c0, 1000 scres of public lands in all [ 'a' :s os the vest TOW illegally fenced :, 9..enix Hersid. l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
A CARD OF THANKS.

We have been req ues.ed by jusyman 10 publish the following card of thsnka Ia doing % ve take the occasion to eudorse the sentiments therein contained:
 "we, the jury, called to investigate the facts and eircumstaucss connected with the killing of Sergeant Jshke. A+ Furt Wnipple, Arizoua, on the night of May 10th, 1855, deem i. but an act of justice to thank Coro- ner Ford for his untiring ensxgy and ef. .r.s 10 aid us n our investigation of cad affair.
 JOHN J. GosPEk, Foreman,
 Speaking for esch member of the Jury. Jury Room. Present. M.y l9.h, 1885.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
CONCENTRATES.

| Statistics during the past ten years show that gold has increased in value SC per cent
 The discovery of quartz containing gold is reported from Fritz,own, Berks county, Pa
 Seventy-eight gold mines in Victoria, Australia, paid during the quarter sl,- l32, ,se5 in dividends. The monthly payroll of the Butte City mines reaches in the aggregate over Q half million of dollars.
 The United States consumes annually six million dollars worth Of silver for decoration and manufacturing purposes.
 The pay rolls of the Comstoek mines, once the bonsnza camp of the world, will now hardly foot up slo0. 1000 per month.
 The mineral veins of Chilli are cener. ally of great extent, often many miles long. In width they are from two to thirty feet.
 Alumina is . principal constituent of clay, and next to silica fo, ms in conhina- ton the most abundant constituent of the crust of the earth.
 The Mining Registrars reports for the quarter ending December 3lst, 1884, show that the gold yield for the year 1884, of the Victoria, Australia, mines vas Ts,6lS oz- : dyt. 2 ST., or about sl5,572,36'.
 There is salt lake in Hidslgo county, Texas, which is one mile in length, five miles in circumference. and from three to four feet deer. Its bed consists o: crystals of pure salt.
 A nugget of gold weighing el pounds about S5,00O) has been found at the | Berlin digsings, Victoria, and brought to Durolly. This gold field VAS celebrated ! for nuggets some years since.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
6unannona

In the Di..rie. Curt of the Third Jud;e,:, asfr1cs, Territory of AEisnua, County of Jo"s HowAsp. Plaintiff, va MuaAr NA,- IE1sOS. Defendsns
 Action brought in the Distr;ct Cours of .ns hird Judicial District, in and foe
 the County 0f Yavapsi, Territory of Ari :
 zona:
 ., Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to NurAt Masterson:
 lou are hereby summorad and required 10 sppss. n an action brought againss you 2? The .onve nsasej plaintiff m the Dsstriet Court oi the Third Judicial District. in anA f"e the County os Ssvapsi, in the Territory 'm Ari1ona. and answef 10 the complaint nied vrth ibe Clerk of this Court, at Prrs- e0'., in said County. ta copy of which com P'a'n' acc anPtn'es tiIs suminons, ) within went! oaSs texcius've Of the day of ser- 'eeI As'sf the service upon y,u of this som'n"ns. If serted m this County: but if served out "f the County. and within sh;s Ln'.es, i,s, tnso "i'hin thirty isys; in aIl
 And yos gre herrh hy notified that if you fsii tV appear and answer the cnmplaint .. Ho.e required, the plaintiff vilI take judg- ment oy default against you for the sum ol h'ehs hundrsd and Five ($s05). Dollar, s"n interest ~ the rate of ten per esuf. pr snnon from 'he ist day of October. i'si; and e':ss and dnbdrsemenis in this behalf expepied. ''' 'A'' ~N Given under my hand and the. Seal of said District Court, ,his "a.
 day sf April, A. D. 1885.
 A. E. FOOTE, Clerk.
 H. M- SANFORD. Attorney for PIainti6
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
HOW A MINE Is WORKED.

''l wish you would tell me all about the wa, men get gold and silver out of a mine, ID, dear" said lady in Brooklyn the othel evening to her husband, as he peeled of hi, coat and Sat down in three chairs for the evening. .Ialways thought they fr,t bored into the ground with pay streak until they found shalt, ard then they d.ifted for the assessment, and when they found that they just put in blast in the indications and saltei the dump. Nox it seems tha. yos don't do it that way. You follow up the micacious slate until you strike the bias fold. Then you see if you can find . color tha. matches the copper-stained triIobites, then you prospect and you"
 "No; l must stop you there. You ere getting little of the vein. You probably have an idea, but you are using terms ,h.: are not correct. After they get the wall rock On the dump and punch out the night shift, they salt the contact, and bias. out the vertical chilblain. Then they drii, for the blossom rock, bsiled hay ard poverty till they strike the varicoss vein. After that it is short job to put the bias fold and sample the stockholders. Where bituminous du- PlsI bisscts the brocSde pOrphyry and scal- lops the gangre ~i;h cross-eyed shirrings and bicarbonate of bilious collie interiaced moire-aniique wads O. free-copper and free miliins CT. sipelas. This is not always the caf i0r indirectly or inversely, perhaps more, or sometimes less. q the c.se may be. and still VIC might or might not, according to whether We did or net, but also, besides. if, not always as already dercribed, perhaps yet wouldn't be positive about anything which might te doubtful"
 Then he laughed cold, hard laugh and went to bed. If thousand. would only e,- plain these things to their wives, how much better our homes would bs.-Mining Gazeit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Tho Phenix Gazette says: Patrick Hamilton. commissioners of immigration, IS now engaged in writing . series ol letters, regardin. the Territory, to the principal papers of the United States. The Galveston News, .f . recent date. contains one of these. which is certainty a comprehensive review of our Territory. Mr. Hamilton has his heart in the work, aud will d"ubtless advance every inter. est in the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.

Up to the hour sf going [, press nothing definite has been learned regarding ths Chir;cahuss who have left their rssesvs,i n for the warps,h All HvAil~bi.. troop. have been ordered into 'a,s field to proven. dep red srions being committed by the renegades who, If overtaksn, will be aun'asrily dealt with, as the military authorities of the de- par'ment recognize that patience has c.assd to be virtue as far as Geronimo and his followers are concerned. The Governor has received telegrams from Tombstone and Clifton notifying him that the militia c,m- panies oi the two p!aces named vers not only willing bu. anxious to take the field, should their services he required.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
A CROwL FROM TOMBSTONE.

Governor Tritle yesterday received the following communication from Tomb stone, the writers of which evidently b.. l;eve they have kick" of such mag nitude as to warrant a. Territorial inves- tigation:
 TOMBSTONE, May II, 1885. SIR:-After many complaints made 70 the mayor of this place concerning pros titu,es insulting honest women and school children oblige to passe by those houses, but our mayor don't seem to take any notice, for the reason, and at the request of good citizens, 1 take the libert, to cali your attention to 1t. Those women leave in the centre of the to~n, and the opinion of the families leaving in the neighborhood, is that those women, should te removed to another part of the town.
 With the hope, tEat you will be kind enough to look after this matter. am yours Truly,
 B. JOHN,
 w. KREExvR,
 s. JEo,
 F. JAxE',
 PERKIXs