davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

THE United States grand jury at San ta Fe made two reports to the court, one of which cast 6 severe reflection upon U. s. District Attorney Bell New Mex ico opinion is divided as to the iustness of their assault, which has eycited wide spread comment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
HE Mormons contemplate pls

THE Mormons contemplate planting a colony in the counties of Jackson and Delaware, Alabama Their foothold IS of very limited duration in any given locality and so long ss polygamy is the chief tenet of their pretext for crime they may expect not only the frowns of sll good people. but vigorous spplica- ton of sslutsry laws for their suppress sion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

morning paper says that when it arrived at the depot the "traIn became stationery" It must be the effect of the wonderful climate of Arizona that can so easily surpass the most astonDding feat of modern legerdemain and traDs, form rCmbling train of railway coach. es into the delicate merehandiss ot the statiOner. The magic breezes waited from the mountains are little potent in some eases but there gre many doubts expressed of their ability tO make stationery so readily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
An Old st. Louis Legend.

An old legend of St Louis is revived which says that the ground on which the Southern hotel was built was cursed bv A poor and aged Frenchwoman. who was dispOssessed of her humble home. which stood on it's site. by the citys march of progress, far back in the early days of the settlement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Making sel water Drinkable.

Thomas Kay, of Stockport, England, has found a process for making sea water drinkable His process is 10 remove the chlorides by the use of citrate of silver. One ounce of citrate Of silver will make half pint of sea water drinkable He proposes that bottles of citrate of silver be placed in the life boats of ships
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
ThI. Years Railroads.

70 far this year only 4j1 miles of new railroad have been constructed. of which 45 per cent lie m two southern states Texas and Florida The construction of 1885 is about one sixth of that of 1889 in the corresponding period.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
! Good sugre.tIon.
Inter Ocean |

A New York banker suggests that as a precaution against embeZzlement every bank should have an album containinS the photographs of every employe from president tO ianitor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
AeA DE.nan.in.

Doctors say that people who left of drinking beer and took 10 tea have in many instances. abused the latter. and are troubled with what Is known as tea dys- pepsia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Illegal Blanks ]!
 For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.

DISfEItI COURT LLANk>. | Adilav.t for AttacIucrt. Undertaking OF Attachutut Indictments,
 sherln's Certificates os Sale of Essl .s..,s .s
 Execution. PROBATE COUET BLsSES. Order directing Notices Co l. cig,n Co .-ea.tor,. Notice of time appointed la- uIor.ug gNI.L Certificate oi Wal ana facr- feula. Order directing posting Nv-La.- ul Aly..ei.l.r
 for Letters of Administration. Cita lions.
 Creditors Claim,
 Order Eppoiutia, Aju5rfstratr- Bonds O. AdmIgI-.rHtor lal L-.Cr.-l- order appoIniiu A pglI-1r-, Order appoIu .Ia- tune for Probate uf lslI Lr.
 directing ICh.lsa-'oG of N-,lr- o. -.ua. Order appolntuE ume and place fo- Aelg-r
 Application -1 -rli Personal IraIertg and
 directing NO,tcs Co te given. Order tO show Ca--e wly or.ier uf sale Ot Es4
 Estate should uu- tr GGe Order appointing "a. .e ot Personal Pro. .- Order of Sale oi Personal Iror"-g. Order gppoil;Iu- uay for -ett -r-.l, ct arcouu
 and dITectiE ~, t.cc ru nr given. Notice Of tune ec for Settlement ur &c...iI'. BLANKS USED Iy OBTAINING U. E.F,4
 ESI> To MINING tiATMS- Affidavit of fCi1zeushlp. ABi..avit of five hundred Lol'Lrs .mp-ovtuears Agreement with fuLiisLe-S, NOtIct of application .ur q. x. I--rrt CIVIL PECCEED!NI IE JUsIICE CCCLl. Summons. Complaint ,u claim and de.lyag Of Persona.
 Property. Undsr'akiIs on clam cad do!i7sry O, Persona.
 HrOperty, Affidavit on clam and delivery O, r,.---
 Property, Affidavit for -tachnent against a ResIds-, Undertaking on Attachment, Nri ot Attachment, Execution, Notice oi Appeal,
 MISCELLANEOUS ElANEs Location Notices, Mining Deeds, Real Estate Deeds, Real st .te 1lOrt-a-es. Power of Attorney, !. .e:sr-, Bond for Decd Co Mining Propasty AC acknowledgements. Ackuaa Judgments for Mau and W.f.. ' iidaV ts of Publication Notice oi Mining Claim, Road StHtiOu Receipts
 ~ All of these blanks arc printed ll crl- iormiiy with the Ststutcs of ArIzcut s.t ts mining laws of The United States. Orders sent out Ot the city c. O. D. N. B.-Paf kages containing ZI or ea'1 E.-f OfblGnks used in Justices Courts. m Criminal ard Civil Proceeding Sh.OO which Is l.-s 'lll one cent blank All of our Justices bia1ss WI Do found tO strictly conform To ta3 sts'rus of Arizona. Address all Letters or Orders Citizen Printing&Pub. Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

BETWEEN the rsyages of the cholera, whiskey. hot weather and the Pal Mall Gazette the worlds cup of misery is well nigh full,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Old Tinbe

The timber work of the domes of the church of St Mark, at Venice. is more than SlO years old, and is still in A good
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

TIE people of Arizona have discov- cred no evidences of icebergs drifting this way during the past few months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

THE town of Aspen, Colorado, is fs- nous alike fer its rich mines and Come ly women.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
\ morn1n0 paner savs ,bo. u,

Medical World: Half an hours boil. ing, disease germs spelling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

CROOK is going to fight it out on the Mexican line if it takes all summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

T Addav.t for AttaCIlLcat. Undertaking OF Attachuatut Indictments. sherIh's Certificates os Sale of Essl ls..,o .s Execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12

history concerning his sojourn in Minnesota.
About two years ago Maxwell appeared at
the Northern Pacific Junction and cut quite
a swell figure as wealthy physician, He
was very dandified and very English, and
represented that he was casting
about for suitable site on which
ne was to erect a large
number of cottages for invalids. He stayed
in the vicinity about two months, beat his
board bill and went cunning at the expense
of whoever he could dupe. During his So
iourn at the junction he made friends with
the Rev. Mr.. Smith, a local minister, and
one day he informed the latter that he was
about to run down to Minneapolis with the
view of making some purchases, stating
that he would be glad to attend to any little
matters the reverend gentleman might wish
him to. On leaving Mr.. Smith gave him
$50 with which to purchase a watch chain,
and in order to do the thing up brown
Maxwell borrowed his gold watch. He
then borrowed'a revolver from Mr.. Dunlap
and a number of articles from other pc )ple
and left for Minneapolis, 1t is needless to
add that this was the last seen or heard of
him by the confding residents of the juno
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
An Emsin to be Located i'm the Fifth
Ward.

At the meeting of the fire board last
evening Messrs. Prendergast Parker, Wat
son and Warren were present and President
Delano presided.
Citizens of the Fifth ward appeared to
consult about the location of new engine
house in that ward, the desire being that
such should be located between
the plow works and the summit.
The corner of Forest and Seventh
streets seemed to meet the favor of both cit
liens and the commissioners, as this would
protect the lumber yards and pillow works
as we'll as residences most completely.
Messrs. Bohn, Starkey and others inter-
ested were requested to look up site III
this vicinity and report to Mr.. Watson.
The unreliability of the boiler of the La
France steamer at fires was discussed the
lower tubes not furnishing sufficient water
for the rest. The engine was declared out
out OF service and the manufacturers nOtl-
fed to send man to rectify the difficulty.
The committee on lots reported the pur-
chase OF an engine lot T5X106 feet on the
corner of Merriam and Edmund streets, one
block from Rice street, for 1.500.
The committee OH horses reported four
horses sick, and that pasturage for all
by pasturage could be had at 81 a week per
head. The chief was instructed to thus pro-
vide for the department animals.
Chief Black reported having tested all the
hose in the department. Which leaves only
/ 900 feet of reserve hose in store. Nine
hundred feet will be needed for each of the
two new nose carriages ordered, which hose
it will be necessary to purchase, and he
recommends the purchase Of 1000 feet
more to be kept i'll reserve, as 1000 feet
now i'll service. eight years Old. cannot pos
sibly last longer than fall. The matter of
hose and tue purchase of twenty horses for
the new plant and for reserve was laid over
until another session.
The report OF the chief of the discharge
of William Dwyer. Waterman of Engine
No. ,, for being asleep on duty and of f.
Roche. pipeman of Engine No. l. for
drunkenness was adopted. as also the ap-
pointment of IL. McFoyden as pipeman of
Engine l, Isadolr Lynch as Waterman of
Engine ? and B. Gallagher as Waterman of
No. 3.
After transacting routine business the
board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12

portant that Eighth street should be in
Guided. That street was good one now
for the use that is required of it. What was
most important was that the cross streets up
to Eighth should be graded.
1t was finally agreed that the matter
should be laid over to the next meeting of
the board.
INQUIRING ABOUT THE BONDS.
Mr.. Drake offered the following resoiu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, 1t is reported that the city has
lost large amounts of money because the
bonds recently sold were not ready for de-
livery at the proper time, and are not yet
ready for delivery; therefore,
Resolved, That the city comptroller be
respectfully requested to inform this cham
Der, if it is true. that the bonds sold were not
ready for delivery when the purchaser was
ready and proposed to take and pay for the
same.
Second-Whether the city will lose any
interest on said transaction by reason of not
SO delivering the bonds, and what amount,
ii any, will be so lost.
Third-AlSo inform the chamber whether
the,water company or the city are paying
interest on Indebtedness intended to be dis
charged by the proceeds of such sale, if so,
on what amount and the rate of interest.
RENTING. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BUILDING.
A resolution was adopted renting the
northeast corner room on the first floor of
the chamber of commerce building for five
years TO II. S. Fairchild for $500 per
month. payable monthly in advance; and
another appointing Mr.. Fairchild agent of
the chamber to negotiate all leases and
collect all rents and receive commission
of per cent.
ANOTHER CONUNDRUM FOR MIR. ROCHE.
Mr. Drake also offered the following,
which was adopted:
Rnsolved, That the city comptroller be
respectfully requested to inform this cham
Der whether in making assessments for
local improvements it has been the custom
by the board of public works to lay or assess
on the various works a per cent over the estl-
mated cost, for contingencies, and whether
since the plan of making assessments for
such improvements surplus on such as
sessments has been collected. Please fur
nish i'll detail the improvements where a
surplus has been so collected, the amount
of surplus in each case, and what DISPOSE
ton hasNbeen made of the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
AQUEER AssORTME EMF.
The Police Court Turned into an
Asylum for Old Soldiers.

Asylum HUT SE0 9V10EcESs
The police court presented the appearance
yesterday morning of an infirlnary for battle
Scared veterans. There were present the
queerest assortment of cripples ever before
congregated in the august temple Of justice,
and it looked as if a soldiers home had
broken loose.
When the gavel of hiZzoner came down
one little old man with peg-leg, twinkling
eyes, clean-cut grey muttOn-ehOp whiskers,
and whose mutilated arms looked as if he
had been struck by powder explosion. APP
peared as the prosecuting witness against a
misunderstanding fellow named Charles
Turner. 1t seems that the cripple,
in company with several other peg-legs.
who make an honest penny by showing
their sores to sympathetic pedestrians, hang
out at a cheap lodging house, and that they
took Turner in as kind of an assistant
On Friday night the latter went on an eX-
ploring excursion and stole 81. L? from their
clothing. He proceeded 80 get drunk with
the proceeds and when arrested he was
gloriousiy inebIiated. He was sent to the
bastile for thirty days.
John Barnett, genteel-i0oking young
fellow, was charged with the embezzlement
of 500 from Keller e Co., having been al
rested by Detective Ahern. The eXamina-
ton was continued 10 the 14th inst
Hugh McMahon was fighting drunk on
Sunday, and when Officer iIcArt Under
took to run him in, he fought like llyena.
breaking one of the officers fingers. He
was fined ten bills
n. K. Clark is about so years of age, and
he was up yesterday for kicking a seven
year-old boy. The case was continued to
the 18th inst.
William Thornton and couple of other
yags were fired out of town and George
Erickson was placed under bonds for being
too free with his maulers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
Historical Society.

The Historical society held a regular
meeting at its rooms last evening, Vice
President Ramsey presiding. A number of
voluable donations were reported and in
teresting correspondence read.
Mr.. F. B. Mayer of Annapolis, Md, the
artist who is endeavoring to secure, by aid
of the society, an order for painting of
the Treaty of Traverse de Lionx. writes
that he will soon send on a preliminary
sketch or draft of the painting, showing the
design Of the same.
MI. William Harden, chairman of the
Georgia Historical society, Savannah, Ca,
was elected a corresponding member.
An interesting letter written by Ramsey
Crooks to his son-in-law. Rev. William Il.
Bentwell, in 1886. was read, containing
some allusion to matters in Minnesota half
Il century ago.
The society then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
The officers elected were:
Appointment of Delegates.

Gov. Hubbard has appointed the follow
ing delegates to the national convention of
Correction and Charities to be held in
Washington, beginning June 4:
Dr.. w. H. Leonard, Nelson Williams,
Rev. r. G. Hutchins, John De Lathe, Judge
A. II. Young, Miss Mary Williams, d. G..
Bell and DR.. C. x. Bartlett, Minneapolis;
D. w. Ingersoll, Rev. NJ MEG. Dana, Mrs.
c. W. Griggs, Bishop Ireland Rev. j. &.
Ribeldoffer Rev. H. II. Hart, j. D. Lud-
den, Senator S. J. Mcmillan, St. Paul; DR..
j. E. Bowers, Rochester; j. j. Dow, Mrs.
J. E. Bowers, Rochester; DR.. Franklin
Staples, Rev. j. B. COtter. Gen. c. II.
Berry, Winona; Prof. j. S. Moves, Rev.
Roaert Whipple. J. j, Dow, Faribault; DIR.
c. N. Hewitt, Red Wing; W. NJ. Camp
bell, Litchtield; NJ. S. Wilkinson, Wells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
..Minnesota Grades, of Wheat.

The following communication was re-
ceived yesterday by the board of trade, and
referred to the committee on inspection,
with the request that the members of that
committee meet for conference with the
board of railroad and warehouse commits
SiOnerS:
Dear Sir: The board of railroad and ware
house commissioners of this state have now
under consideration the question of the es-
tablishment of grade of all kinds of grain
bought or handled by the public as ''Minne-
sofa Grades" This board will meet at its
office at the capitol, at ST. Paul. on Tuesday,
the 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock a. M, to consider
this question. If your board Of trade, or any
member thereof desires to confer with this
commission upon this subject, we shall be
pleased to hear from or meet them at the
meeting referred to. Very respectfully yours
J. III. BAKER,
S. s. MURDOCH,
GEO. L. BECKER,
Commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12

At the hall of Acker post, G. A. r., last
,ening another post was organized with
q following members:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
Probate Court.


Estate of Louisa c. MeCarty, deceased;
inventory filed; account and petition for
decree filed; hearing June 4. 10 a. m.
Estate of Martha E. Hall, deceased;
will admitted to probate and executor Or
dered to give bond in $500.
Estate of Charles Wickstrom, deceased;
hearing and petition for administration adj
journed to May IA, 10 a. III.
Guardianship of Virginia G. Zerhelbach,
insane: guardian account examined and al
lowed.
Guardianship of Joseph Zerhelbach, in
sane: same.
Estate of Peter Engstrom, deceased; pc
tition for administration filed; hearing June
8, 10 a. III.
Estate of William B. Lewis, deceased;
petition for letters of administration filed;
hearing June IA, 10 a. IN.
Estate of Joseph Bung, deceased petit
ton for decree filed; hearing June 9, 10
q, IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
Lacrosse.

A game of lacrosse will be played at the
Jackson street rink this evening between
the ST. Paul and Minneapolis clubs, to de-
eide drawn game played between those
two clubs about three weeks ago. AT a
meeting of the st. Paul club last night it
was decided to make a trip through the
East, taking in Baltimore, New York and
other cities. On July the club will play
a match game with the Boston club at the
latters grounds. The cup which was
awarded TO the st. Paul club last year, as
the champion club of the United States, is
now OH its way here and will be put Oh ex-
hibition in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the justices were present, and the
following business was transacted:
o. c. Merriman, j. S. Lane ct al, part
ners, etc., respondents, VS.. w. L. Bowen,
appellant; argued and submitted.
Walter S. Morton. respondent. VS.. James
B. Power and Addison G. Foster, appel
lants: argued and submitted.
Mollie A. Hewitt, appellant. VS.. Leo
BlunenEranz, respondent; argued and sub
mitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
MAXWELL M MINNESOTA.
Another Chapter from the Life of
the MAN Who Killed Prelier.

Mr.. William Dunlap, formerly the pro-
prietor of store at the Northern Pacific
Junction. and now residing in this city,
called at police headquarters yesterday for
the purpose Of inspecting the photograph of
Walter Maxwell, the supposed murderer of
Preller, the victim of the Southern hotel
tragedy in ST. Louis. In referring to Max
well, Mr. Dunlap gives q bit of interesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
In the Spring

time of disease use Losses Pure Red
Glover Extract. 1t cures biliousness. ma
laria, rheumatism, catalTh and scrofula,
acts gently upon the bowels, drives away
pimples. clears the complexion, cures con-
stipation, purifes the blood and builds up
the health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12

of the advanced school recommend
Losses Pure Red Clover Extract as a hood
purifier and renewer. 1t acts gently upon
stipatiOn and clears and beauties the COM
pleXiOn, sure cure for rheumatism, seI0fula
and catarrh. Use it in the spring time of
disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
STREET SAYINGS.

A sportsman who was out hunting jack
snipe and ploser Sunday, said that those
species of game were getting scarce, mainly.
he thought, because the state law respect
ing game did not cover them. He felt
sorry. lie said, to find in some of the birds
eggs with the shells on An unsuccessful
effort was made last winter to amend the
game law so as to protect these birds. 1t
is to- be hoped it will meet with better
fate two years hence.
-
Comptroller Roche was asked yesterday
about the resolutions passed by the cham
Der OF commerce in the morning. There
was nothing lost" he said, by reason of
the delay in delivering the bonds. Two
hundred of the water bonds have already
been turned over. The sewer bonds al
though ordered from the engrayer nearly
six weeks ago, have not come yet"
~
The census enumeration in the Sixth
ward SAYS he has counted 4,480 people on
the river fat. He found but four empty
houses there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
District Court.

DECISIONS.
By Judge Simons.
Michael Mcneil VS.. Charles Bodweli;
Judgment for plaintiff for 5000. 40.
THE RECORD.
Before Judge Brill.
A. l.. Hollis VS.. City of st. Paul; con-
tinued.
NEW CASES.
S. P. Ward vs.. John II. Bewley ct al;
to determine the owner of six acres of land
in northwestern corner of section SO, town
ship a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
E. M. Mackubin's Addition.
Supposed owner and description. Juds

Supposed owner and description. Judgm't
d A Sargent and f E Meacham.
Commencing at intersection of N
line Of St Paul s. Duluth Railroad
Companys right of way with line
running due from point due w
and distant 15T it from NE cor
ner of W y of E a of SW 4 of sec
ton 2S, town 29, range 22; thence
on said line 50 #; thence SW'ly
parallel with said My line of said
railroad right of way Ill 6-10 TT;
thence parallel with said first line
80 #; thence NE'ly along said My
line of right OF way Ill 6-10 it to
beginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S14 SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Dry goods market:
Interest has been so absorbed by the auction
sales for Wednesday and Thursday that any
new business OH the part of jobbefs has been
unimportant and confined to absolute neces-
sites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12

Supposed owner and description. Judg
E. A. Sargent and +. f. Meacham.
Commencing on line of Seventh
street 22T.1S TT w of w line OF
Frank street in Terry's Addition,
thence w along w line of Seventh
street so fit, thence N at right an
giles to N line of Seventh street s4.7
TT to S line of Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Omaha Railroad Com
panys right of way, thence NEly
along last named line 51.S9 fit, thence
S on line at right angles with N
line of Seventh street 9s.53 TT to
beginning. S4l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12
Real Estate.

The real estate market was active yester
day, though not many transactions of large
amount occurred. The total OF the trans
fers recorded yesterday amount to $106, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-12

John Wagner. That part of the fol-
lowing described land N of Seventh
street: Commencing at center of
section 80, town 80, range 22; thence
N along quarter-section line. 1854
chains; thence N 3.16 chains to SW
corner of acre tract formerly owned
by Deylin s. Rogers; thence SW'ly
parallel with SE'ly line of block l.,
Brunsons Addition to st. Paul, to
the right of way of the st. Paul g.
Duluth Railroad Company; thence
SLY along the Ely line of said right
of way, to quarter-section line rum
ming L and w through said section
80; thence E to beginning. ......... $50
Same. That part of NV II of
section 81, town 20, range 22. SLY of
Seventh street and Ely of the right
of way of the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company. $50