davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
Protesting Against the cnit4cs.
 huas being Returned to AsFsnna,

Driglnaa of the following p9tsbion, signed hg citizens of this cophty will be fof rarded, within a few ds, to the Sesl stary of War and isecretAy Y ofthe Interior. A similar petitfcn will, we presume, be sent from Graft county, New Mexico:
 GIoBE, ARtz., Msy 30, 1885.
 The undersigned, residents of Ari- zona, respectfully repre- mt that they have long been aware1f the ruthless character of tho Chiifaahua and Warm Spring tribes of Apaelies, of their bloody instincts md disregard of Hives and property of cltisens of this from tier who have snfereland are still suf- fering from theA, oft-repeated forays, and also of tho Demonstrated fact that the army sent, kept and paid for our protection have not restrained h. lians or protected us, from their cruel forays, and have even interposed to prevent us from protecting ourselves by force ofal4as or by interposition of the csirainal law.
 We, therefore, earnestly implore those having the power, to prevent the return of those Indians, by force of arms or by treaty stipulation, towith- in the borders of Arizona or New Mex ico. In asking this. we do 50 with tlc full understanding that tie respective departments to which thIs petition is addressed are fully informed of the character of thes,, Indians, and what Arizona has suffered by their unre. strained mardsroas aud thieying hands.
 This we ask in behalf of humanity. ourselves, our wives and children, and confidently look to yon for 8 eompli- ance with this, oiw request.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Ice cream will be served to-n5yrow afternoon and evening at Sosaeryilles,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Kelly's Key West cigarsa a specialti at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

TT for wosking people. sena 70 cta@ uHl tpostage, aad Es Will R3ap yon FaEM Hill ta royal ys,lbable sample box ni goods AAOA that will put you in the gayof IgiaS :. ina more money in a few daeyB than yoti sye5 not FeSsr4d. You can live at hgFpa and work in apae eiHaa only, or all the tine. Alieof both ssSes sf all ages, gradually successful, 50 ccats ts SJ easily earued every evening, That all wf.p want york may test the butt nesa, we. make this unparalleled offer: To all who are roB vel satistisss gv will send $i t0 pay for the trouble ~ vrltf5g t5.. Full Psrti, cnlarg, drectioAs, etc. sent free. hnrnenss pay absolutsly sure for all who start at onc<, Don't delay. Address isFiSsoK & Co, Port land Maine. ... feb2i-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

l. Dr. George P. Johnston returned
 from California on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Two.bit lunches at Someryilles bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

J. W. Boardman came in on Tues day to buy stock U goods, with a view of opening a store at Wild Rye. That section is being rapidly settled up and a good store is very much needed Kcllner supplies tue goods and his teams were to have left yes terday with tho first installment.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The arrival of warm weather seems to have had no effect on the attendance at the skating rink. Persons who de. SIyc to skatp next month will please inform tho governing committee at once The rink will be kept open as long as the patronage will justify it,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
7usf olrlrcIH nouns.

Open from z A. N. to7 ?, M., daily, Sunday from 6 to 9A. M
 K. 0. KENNEDN, P. M,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
hsstsng of the Board or scnool E,.aan.
 inGrH.

Tho County Board of Examiners will asst ba Monday, June 1at 1885, at 10 o'clock \ pi., at she office of Judge q 4. swaspy for the purpose of examining applisails tor licensea to teach school within ths County of Gila. c. A. sWAsEy
 Chairlnaii. Q. A. Fisr AND J FI HAnIll,
 Members.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

WT FNImore money than at anything
 " AlN else ily takinls an agency for thq Lest selling Uo0k ont segiilneFs sia'caed gIandly None faii TaHa8 free HAT4EE Baog co, Portland, Maiee fes2 ts
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Remsm5cy That VIC will not be Undersold by anybody or in any one article live learn that prices are Lo. ing cut oh Us, we will at once cut m der, even # NC have to sell at fifty cents on che dolIaF We st1rted out as Lenders and VIC shall keep the lead. E. r. KELLxEs < Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
LOCAL NEWS.

odsn fs n town.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

and connects as Verde wish stGee to Prescott. All packages should be left 1t sultan Bros, Globe II. q. THOMPSON, Prop. JULIUS SULTAN, Agent. Globe.
 may 9S -tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Ifyou want a good pair of boots VI shoes, go to schalFs.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Forrehts furnishi3S goods 50 to Van Waaenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
LEgTER LIST.

Letters remaining ia the Postofbce of Globe, A. T., for the week ending May SO, 1885
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Ae'48AI VT ANttN0s T Clears out ra.s, micr, roaehez flies, ant
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Ask for Wells Rough oa Ccfns, I5c Quick complete cure. Hard or eott cosns warts, buaion.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

t{rick, ccr8piet, fnTe, aii Eidlcv. EladdC and iclnaty niaoEscs, Scaldiug. Irritation Stone, GfEvel, Catarrh of the Bladder. si Druggists,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
The Assembling Crowds.

The hour set for the services at the house
was o'clock, but two hours before that
time people began to concentrate in the
neighborhood of Mayor Rand's residence,
corner of Seventh street and Sixth avenue
south. Sergt. AIcKenan, with a squad
of ten officers, in full uniform and wearing
funeral weeds on their left arms, were on
duty and kept the west sidewalk clear from
street 10 street, as the crowds began to as
semble. Only intimate friends and relatives
were expected TO attend the funeral services
at the house, and the most perfect arrange
mentS had been made for the arriving and
departing carriages the hacks for the pail
bearers and the eight hearSeS, but the crowd
at l o'clock had become so great that only
with difficulty could carriages be driven
out Seventh street. The greatest pres
sure was in the immediate vicinity
of the house, but the crowd settled back
on the adjacent streets, especially along
the route of the procession, until at least
10, 600 people surrounded the doubled block
in which the residence is located. The
roofs and windows of the buildings adja-
cent were lined with people and the entire
number present was limited to the space
available, thousands being unable to ap-
prOach within seeing distance. The police
guard kept the lot and sidewalk clear amp
the friends of the family found nothing to
impede their progress upon alighting from
their carriages.
At 1:30 the sixteen carriages containing
the pail bearers arrived with the hearSes
following, the latter being at once arranged
in positions. Rev. J. Ii. Tuttle and j. C.
Whitney came soon afteTward and at
o'clock the four carriages rolled up with the
delegation from the chamber of commerce
Forty employees of Coykendall Bros. & Co.
filed up and entered the house and about
hundred intimate friends and relatives
were admitted. Most of the latter were
quietly driven 10 the Sixth avenue
residence and entered without attracting at
tention. In ali at least 500 persons were
present at the service, the size of even that
commOdiOus residence preventing the at
tendance of large number. At 2:15 the
services began and lasted for a space of less
than ten minutes
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
THE LADIES, MAN.
The Incidents Which Go TO Make Up
His COmposftiOn--His Uses.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The ingredients which go to the compost
ton of the ladies' man are, good face,
white teeth, nose that has neither sneers
nor snuff about, a very moderate share of
sense and an immoderate share of nonsense,
mixed according TO the Gratiano recipe
THAT is, in the proportion of two grains of
wheat to two bushels of chaff); a voice
that sounds agreeably musical in "How-
dye-do." In the ante-room, in a quartet or
conversation in any room, or in good
night" at the extremity of the hall stairs;
back which can bend like willow. a
smirk that does not diSplace the hostess
confidential maid, hands long-fingered and
acom-pailed. if convenient, legs with some
probability of calf, as much superior To the
Apollo Belvidere as possible, two eyes of
one color, whiskers and hair of his own
growth, with washes, essences, lavender
soaps, toothpickS and powders, tight waist,
tighter pantaloons, etc.
He is of an agreeable temper, lightly
pleased and not lightly displeased. He is
as cheerful to-day as he was yesterday: his
boots and his wits were equally brilliant
yesterday and to-day. Being independent
as TO property, he may be considered as a
kind of toad-eater-a toad-eater without
Jne venom OF one OF these reptiles. If his
host is disposed to be profoundly aXiomati-
cal and says that mock turtle is not real
turtle, he does not dispute it.
but swallows his hosts mock
turtle and his real opinion at
the same time. His hostess asserts that
Chaucer did not write Comus. and he con-
fesses that his hostess assertion has stag
gered an opinion he had held TO the con-
trary. If his host is witty he always laughs
in time and tune. His laugh is loud, long
and peculiar.
His other ones are TO hand young ladies
to carriages; to hand old ladies TO their seats
on reception evenings; TO quadrille with
young ones; to wait on lovely Miss So and
So between the dances and serve lemonades.
ices and jellieS with pages precision and
a princes politeneSs of back and
body; TO say handsome things to the
beautiful ones; TO shop with them at the
jewelers. and admire their taste when they
prefer French tilligree TO American reality
and sterlingness; at the opera to cry bravo
for weak-voiced elderly friends when a IA
vorite tenor sings, and clap no louder than
the same when the fairy-tooted Acona
dances. These are his principal amuse-
ments, and, all together, they make up a
very harmless sort of nice being. which no
one can more object TO than one can to
honey and bread for breakfast, honey and
biscuit for luncheon, honey and Vienna
rolls for dinner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.

A Successful Concert at the AIcazar.
The concert last evening was very well
attended by very appreciauve audience.
Miss Kellogg's name and fame were Of Suf-
ticient magnetism to attract the lovers of
good music. Time has certainly dealt very
gently with Miss Kellogg's voice, for it still
retains its wonderful sweetness and eX-
quiSite quality. The medium tones
show much heavier quality and richness
than III the past. which is no doubt due to
the cultivation she has given it abroad in
Paris under celebrated maestro, and the
absolute rest from all professional work.
Her first piece was the celebrated Jewel
song from Faust" which was rendered in a
highly artistic manner that called forth
storms of applause, in which the audience
persisted until she responded with an Eng
lish ballad, most sweetly rendered. Her
second solo was 'Sweethearts," TO which an
encore was demanded. She responded
with ''Swanee RiveT," which was
sung with rare pathos. SIn the two quar-
tets from 'Rigolette'' and Martha, "her voice
came out in all its Old-time vigOr and force.
Miss Groves the cOntraltO, possesses
voice of rare merit, its tones being strong
and full. She was recalled after her second
solo, giving the song "Open My Lattice"
Miss Ollie TOrbett made big hit; petite in
figure. of the blonde type, her appearance
was decidedly winning. added to which she
possesses splendid artistic merit. She
was recalled after each solo.
Miss Torbett is a pupil of Prof.
jacobson Of Cincinnati. Mr.. MacbIidge
has beautiful tenor voice, which he uses
with considerable artistic ability, and was
very effective in his role from Faust. Mr..
1Iorawski has a magnificent voice, and is a
fine artist. He richly deserved the encore
he got. lie sang the ''Yeoman'S Wedding
Song" DIr. Close executed his solos on the
piano with good effect and was encOred.
His accomplishments were very fine Al
together it was pleasing and successful
pODpprt
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
MEN

There are many at the age from 30 to 50
who are troubled with frequent evacuations
Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen viii
appear, or the color will be of a thin, or milk
tsh hue, again changing to a dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of weakness of the vital or
gans. DIR. S. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases, and a healthy restoration OF
these organs.
Only one interview requiredin the ajority
of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed so as not TO excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but a personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II q m, and to 5 and
to p. IN. Sunday, to 10 a. N. only. Con-
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
His leftleg was terribly mangled and am
putation was found necessary.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOsULEs.

Even few saloons were closed yester-
day. They did not open last night.
A grand time is anticipated by the men,
bers of the G. A. X. at their picnic at
Waconia to-day
The stiff breeze of yesterday knocked the
mercury down in lively style, and brought
out many overcoats.
The special committee of the board of
trade TO confer with the Northern Pacific
railroad people will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Yesterday Sergt. Kirkham arrested
Joseph Goodrich's comrade, on the suspi-
cion that he was implicated in stealing L.
Blewetts cow.
Three street-walkers, Belle Walsh, Mary
Smith and Lou johnson. were aTraigned
before the municipal court yesterday morn
ing. The former paid a fine of S25 and
costs, but the other two went to jail for
thirty days.
The Caledonia society met in Curtiss'
hall last night and consummated all pre-
liminary arrangements for their picnic eX-
cursion on the 29th to Lake Minnetonka.
Their extensive program of Caledonian
sports has been published in these columns.
The number who will enter and participate
in the athletic games will he largely in ex-
cess of any ever held before, and a grand
success must result.
The second annual excursion and picnic
of the New York association of Minneapo-
lis and their friends will occur at Lake
Minnetonka next Tuesday. The Belle of
Minnetonka has been chartered for the day,
and the picnic tables will be spread at
Chapman's. In the evening compliment
airy hop and concert will be enjoyed at the
Lafayette. The party will arrive home ut
10 p. m. Those who wish to return earlier,
however, can come in on the 4:45 train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
Changing Tho lima

In the district court yesterday morning
partial hearing was had on a petition of
the Northern Pacific Railway company for
the appointment of commissioners to con-
denim land in East Minneapolis near the
east end of the bridge which the railroad is
building. The land is valued at Sos. 600
and is owned by Christian & Schultz and
Henry Heitchman. The railroad COMPANY
once before sought to acquire the land by
condemnation, but finally abandoned the
proceedings. The hearing was continued
to this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
Hints on washing Butter.

Mazeppa Tribune: If butter is to be
washed at all after sailing and working it
should be washed with pickle or brine and
not with ice water or fresh water Fresh
water will at once whiten butter with which
it comes in contact, take the salt out and
cause it TO become strong in taste almost
Immediately. For this purpose the pickle
should be made several days before needed
for use. 1t must be of good strength-that
is, the water must be thoroughly saturated
with the salt, the result of stirring and dis
solving. Washing in cold brine does not
soften the butter. Salt maintains the water
at a low temperature. Ice water in contact
with butter has an injurious effect. Even
slight drippings of ice water upon a parcel
of butter for twenty-fOur hours will whiten
it and spoil it by rendering it strong and un-
merchantable as choice product. Take a
tub of butter and place upon the top of the
butter a cloth saturated with fresh water.
and in less than day the upper layer will
be whitened, the salt removed and the first
stages of raneidity induced. Many other
wise choice parcels of butter have been
spoiled by the use of fresh water, and even
by the use of water in which salt has been
stirred about for a short time. Unless the
pickle is made very strong, a work of time.
il is but little better than fresh water for
this purpose. The best creamery butter is
salted at the rate of one ounce TO tie pound
of butter, and if washed at all, pickle only
is used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
Assets and liabilities of r. W. Jordan, Re-
Gently Assigned, Filed in the
District Court.
The Kellogg Concert at the Alcazar Well
Attended and in Every Way
Successful.
Detectives Searching for a Burglar
Whose Plunder Has Been Found
Libel Suit.
a Runaway Results in Injury to the
Driver of the Team--Gen-
eral Local.
THE JORDAN FAILURE.
The Assets and Liabilities-.HO'
Jordan Held Certain Titles.

The Assets and Liabilities-.ROW
Jordan Held Certain Titles.
In the assignment of r. w. Jordan to II.
n. Peck, made for the benefit of creditors,
schedules of assets and liabilities were yes
terday filed The liabilities amount to $751;
O69.O9. The assets, consisting of real estate
i'll Minneapolis, Fargo, Fergus Falls, Moor
mead and Marshall, it is anticipated are
sufficient to pay the liabilities. The value
Of the property included in the estate Is
about $50, 600. but it is all encumbered,
most of it being in the hands OF creditors
as security for loans. An aliidaVlt OF the
assignee states that at the time OF the as
signment certain valuable property in Rem
ington's second and Calhoun addition stood
in his name. The property was. however,
decided to him by l.. +. Menage, without
consideration, at the request and for the
benefit of II. B. Beard, the conveyance
being made to enable him to sell the same
for Boards benefit.
The principal claims Of Minneapolis cred
itOrs are as follows:
Johnson & Hurd, 12.295.07; r. L. Berg
lend, So, ,569. SO; Falman & Loveioy, So, 1868;
II. B. Beard, 81, 165; Goodfellow & Eastman,
$l0T.93; John S. Warnock, 81, ,146; NJ. II. Cul-
lenden, 81, ,9229S; J. d. Blake, $l,400; Hale,
Thomas & Co, $500; Z. w. Chowen $242.59;
Bank of Commerce, 500; james Munson,
$500; n. +. Warner s. Co., S220; Charles A.
Winship, $500; w. C. Colbrath, $2S5; +. III.
Fare, S1OO.77; First National bank,
e10,25479; Janney, Semple 81 Co, S6,26o.I'; :;
Richard Martin, $1,000; w. c. Kilvington
5000; w. n. Sargent, $500; G. NJ. Bensel
S5G5 .33; W. E. Hale, SS77; f. II. Steele, S4OO;
j. ID. Blake, $1,455; Bardwel, Robinson Co,
$3.50 13; Minneapolis Harvester works, S4S7. .l3;
Charles a. Winship, S7S1l3; V. 6. Hush,
S435; johnson & Hurd, S313; G.. F. Krischer
& Sons. S403; Richard, $1,000; p. Osander
g. Co., S5I so; w. NJ. Sargent, $500; Swenson
Bros, Newgard S Co., $500; Minneapolis Har-
vester works. S4S1 so.
The outside creditors are: Mary G. Lewis,
Bear Creek Lugerne county, Penn, 81 600;
Superior Lumber company, $500; Rock
County bank, Luverne Mimi, S5O7; McCully
g. Miles, Chicago, $685..
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy Cor
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinateiy persist in pro-
crastnation the time must come when tho
most skillful physician can render you no as.
siStance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medi.
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
a premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
L1Gature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
E. S. Tyler of Fargo is in the city.

E. S. Tyler of Fargo is in the city.
j. II. Elliott, secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
A, has gone TO st. Louis
David B. johnson departed for Ohio last
evening on visit to his father.
c. E. Hovey, the leading lumber dealer
of Lakota, was in the city yesterday.
Robert Harris of New York. president of
the Northern Pacific road, is at the West.
Wallace Buchanan, leading cattle dealer
OF Kansas City, is visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. c. f. Williams and family have re-
turned from Alexandria, where they have
spent the last month.
w. w. Sly and Matt Walsh of the city
council leave to-day TO inspect the work
houses of Chicago and other cities.
Mrs. ID. w. Sharp, wife of the newly-ap-
pointed superintendent of the Street Car
company, arrived yesterday from Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
A Burglar Arrested.

Early yesterday morning a secondhand
store on Fourth avenue south was entered
by burglar, who helped himself to about
$50 worth of clothing. The affair was
promptly reported to Detectives Gleason
and Caswell, who worked the case success
fully and recovered all the stolen property.
For the thief they arrested the diminutive
colored man, who is no stranger in police
circles. His name is Philip Hopkins, and is
considered by the detectives very clever
shop-lifter and sneak thief Entrance to
the building was committed by cutting
out pane of glass in window of the
store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17
An Accident.

Last evening boy about - years old
met with a severe accident on Sixth avenue
south. Erick Severson, a farmer from
Isanti county, came to the city. accom-
panied by his son, with a team. He left
the boy in charge of the horses in front of
the wooden mill. A train of cars
backed up and frightened the horses
and they ran away. The boy was thrown
from the vehicle and crushed between the
wheels and the curbstone. He was carried
to Dr. Ames' office. One leg was so badly
broken that il had to be amputated near the
hip. He was then taken to st. Banabas
hospital. One of the horses fell and broke
his leg, and TO end his suffering Officer Sui
livan dispatched him with a revolver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17

Rand were all members of the Long
Meadow Gun club, which organization
adopted suitable resolutions yesterday.
A. B. Rand of Grand Forks, OAK, and
D. r. Rand, Bradford, Penn, brothers of
the late A. c. Rand, arrived yesterday
morning.
Miss Annie Stevens of New York, an in
innate friend of Miss Katie Rand, arrived
yesterday morning to attend the funeral.
Miss Katie Rand is still quite i'll at the
West hotel, and was unable to attend the
funeral yesterday.
The Hibernians drafted their resolutions
yesterday and ordered them published in
the daily papers.
The wOrkmen at Central park stood witk
barred heads while the funeral procession
passed.