davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Minneapolis nIiIIers.

1t now seems highly probable that several
of the larger mills will be put in motion
next week. 1t is known that the Cataract,
500 barrels, will resume Monday and Wash
burn, Crosby & Co. are seriously consider
ing the starting of the little side of the
Washburn A, 800 barrels. G. A. Pills
bury also would not say but what
the Pillsbury B and Anchor mills, 8, 900
barrels. would be started next week, and
information from other sources point to-
ward this being done. If these mills are
put ill operation, it will not be because
there has been any improvement in the -four
trade, but rather to fill incidental orders
that are common to any large mills bust
ness. In consequence operations promise
to be not at all regular. but spasmodic and
uncertain, though somewhat heavier than
for the past week. Northwestern Miller.
The output last week was Is, $40 barrels,
averaging IL. 81 barrels daily, against 49,
651 barrels the preceding week, and 4.710
barrels for the corresponding time in 1884.
The flour market offers no encouragement
prices being lower. with nothing doing.
The exports Of -four from Minneapolis for
November were unusually light, being 1885,
500 barrels, against 222, 1853 barrels for Octo-
Der. To this should be added about 5000
barrels that went to Canada.
Manager Lowring gave each of the en-
ployes of the Galaxy mill Thanksgiving
turkey. The George T. Smith NIiddlings
Purifier company also distributed 800 tur-
keys among its employees.
The Head Millers' association, now that
the monument is up and paid for, seems to
be at a loss for some worthy object on
which to lavish its supertuous phllanthro-
ply.
The monthly meeting of the Operative
Millers' association will be held this after
noen at Window hall, when nominations
for officers will be made.
The Northwestern mill has added three
Prlz dust collectors. with view to dimin-
ish the dust Oh the platform.
During last week eighteen mills were idle
and only five running which represented a
daily production of 81, 300.
A. FL. Kirk, former Minneapolis miller,
now OF Fegus Falls, has become proud
parent. It's boy.
Ed Richards and John Buchanan of the
Washburn A mill are hunting in Wisconsin.
Head Miller Clark of the Palsade mill is
at Anoka looking after the Lincoln mill.
The Washburn G and mills are furnish
ing employment to most of their men.
The Holly mill shut down last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
The Cooperating Store.

At the meeting of the board of managers
of the Minneapolis Mercantile company
Tuesday evening S. R. Jensen resigned as
treasurer to accept the position of manager
of the cooperative store. Frank Gayacki
was elected treasurer, and resigned as di-
rector, j. M. Mattocks being elected to sue
coed him on the board. Mr.. Jensen gave
bonds in 1000 and the secretary and treas
urer bonds in $500 for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties.
At the meeting of the board this week
the final details for the opening of the CO.
operative store will be settled upon. The
building selected is at the corner of Fiji
teenth avenue and Seventh street south.
and stock of groceries and provisions will
at once be purchased. The store starts out
with the assured patronage of the families
of over 100 stockholders, and as many more
have promised their patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS Ccopers.

None of the Minneapolis shops are now
running full capacity, and some not more
than half time. Very nearly the full num-
Der of barrels made are being stored, and
the quantity is mounting up to considerable
proportions. But more mills will undoubt-
eddy be in operation inside of week, and
this will afford some relief to the shops.
The sales of barrels last week were $4,000,
against 81, 500 bbls. the preceding week
and $4,000 bbls. for the same period in
1884. There is not great deal doing in
barrel stock at present. the closing of the
mills bringing things to pretty much of a
standstill. northwestern Miller.
John Olson has sold his stock in the Min
nesota shop and is now running store in
Northeast Minneapolis. George Mitchell
has retired from the same company and
has gone to farming.
The North Star shop shut down yester-
day after running two-thirds time during
the week. Work starts again when the
Pillsbury A mill begins running.
The Hennepin shop is running about half
time. It is expected that the new store
house will be finished by Jan. 1, when the
shop will run full time.
S. R. Jensen of the Hennepin shop this
week opeus the cooperative store at the
corner of Fifteenth avenue and Seventh
street south.
William Herkert has sold his stock in tine
Phoenix to the company and has bought out
John Roller of the North Star Barrel COM
pany.
Frank Dallberge, A. B. johnson and
John Roller have recently sold their stock
in the North Star Barrel company.
p. H. Weber, who recently sold out his
membership in the Minnesota shop. will go
into the saloon business at La Crosse.
| The Sixth Street shop last week under
| took to run on a stint of $50 barrels pei
man. with two-hfths shaved hoops.
Gottleb Seitz an od-time cooper at Buff
| falo, n. Y. is the guest of Patrick Nc
Glore of the North Star shop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

ON the improvement, and he denounced 1t
as "a damnabe outrage" He said the
contractors had been awarded the
contract for $1S,500, a figure
that rendered it impossible for them to pay
laboring men fair wages and make anything
out of it, and in order to save themselves
had concluded to offer but SO cents day
for help. On the contract in question the
highest bid was $31, 1888, and the next in
amount to Faber & Knapp $22, 79S, a diff
ference of SIS. 79S, which was unreasonable.
President Barrett said that now the board
was unable to remedy the matter, but
thought it ought to be ventilated by the
newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

of that kind exist. and that they are, ac-
cording to the statute, liable to fine OF not
more than 500 or nine days Imprisonment,
or both.
The stonecutters of ST. Paul have nOti-
fed the bosses that after the present season
they will not work more than eight hours
per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
ACooper,s ChaIienge.

Louis Sees of the Minnesota Barrel COM
pany challenges any cooper to meet him in
contest of making barrels. The barrels
are to have ten hoops. and he will work
from one to fifty hours for $50 to 5000; or
will hoop off 100 machine barrels for 500.
A days work is to be limited to five hours,
as MI. Sees thinks that as much work can
be done in that number of hours as in a
longer time. The contest is to take place
two weeks after the signing of articles of
agreement, and Mr.. Sees will be ready
with the money at any time at the Mime
sofa ShOp.-Northweste Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
The LADIES' Aid Society.

A social will be given Monday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, K. of L., at the residence of Mrs.
Minnie Messer, 1881 Clinton avenue. All
are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Faber & Knapp,s Contract.

rett said that he had just been informed by
two parties that Faber & Knapp. who had
the contract for the grading of st. Clair
street, from Ann street to Lexington ave-
nue., had been offering laborers So week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
LIGHTING

Such streets or public grounds of the City OF
St. Paul as the Common Council of said city
may order and determine, with OIL NAPTHA,
Gasoline, or such other acceptable substitute
as said Council may deem proper and accept,
for the period of one year, commencing Jan.
1, 1886.
Proposals must state, in addition to the COST
of lighting the lamps now owned by the city,
the price that new lamps and posts ana ourn-
ers will be provided and set in position ror
when ordered.
Proposals must also state the rate for light
ing each lamp per night for the entire year,
and also the rate for lighting each lamp per
night, excepting moonlight nights, and In ac-
cordance with the schedule heretofore used
by the St. Paul Gas Light Company when
lighting only when the moon was ooscured.
A bond in the sum of 81, 900 with two sure
ties must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
s15-S43 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

1.-THE cause of labor appears to be look
ing up in local matters. Agitation is What
did it. les4
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16
John MeCormnc's Murderer.

Sheriff Crawford, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Hovey, arrived 1n Clifton last Friday, having in their custody Frenchy alias Thos. Duval, who is wanted in this county for horse stealing. From the Sheriff we learn the fol lowing particulars in regard to the pursuit of Albino Aguirre' charged with the murder of the late John McCormac: The Sheriff having procured definite informa- ton as to the whereabouts ot Aguirre, and having provided himself with the necessary extra dition papers, proceeded, accom-
 panied by Deputy Sheriff Hovey and Ignacio Campbell, to the Babacomori Ranch, where they
 were kindly furnished mounts by
 the proprietor, Mir. Hugh Tevis.- Thence they proceeded to Baqua-
 chi via Arispe and there learned
 that party answering the
 description of ASuirre had died
 some days previous at a ranch
 near the town from gun shot
 wound in the right side. It ap-
 pears that Aguirre received a
 wound in his difficulty with Me
 Cormac and tha. in consequence
 of neglect occasioned by his flight modification set in which resulted in his death. All three, that is thu Sheriff, his Deputy and 1gnaci' Campbell, who by the way IS
 relative of Aguirre, are satisfied . beyond q doubt that ASulrre | dead. The Sheriff and his Deput:: :, are to be commended for thei g F-persistent efforts in trying to cap n ture this murderer, and we hay . no doubt but the Board of Super visors will reimburse them for tn D expenses incurred. Sheriff Crau @ ford speaks in the highest term # of the courtesy of the Mexlca . officials and the kindness an assistance rendered the party ! .' MT. Hugh Tevis.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16
~nsue TOfo9.

The Mexican miners atSMorenol ceIebrate their .4th of July" to- day. All work on the Detroit Company's mines will be sus- pended until this jubilee is over.
 Mir. Hyams, Superintendent of the Detroit Company's smelters' has resigned and left. Heis going to Globe to take charge of the Dominion Company's smelters
 Mir. John Hill has been assort- ing ore on the line of the Coro- nado Railway on old dumps under contract and is making good wages. He ships about 5 tons per day and receives st6o per ton for the same,
 John says he is about to sink a shaft on the Longbend, under contract, and believes that the claim will develope into good mine- |,
 Tom Fitzgerald owns group or claims southwest of the Metcalf group, that are rich in copper C on inc surface. On the Manzanita, one of the claims, considerable work has been done and Is consid- cred by those who have examined it to be of great promise
 Mir. Mike Shea has leased this claim and is going to get out ore from it. From the specimens we have seen it must be, a first-class copper claim as the ore IS rich car bonate and copper glance. The Detroit mine at Morenci,
 under the supervision of Mir. Wm Wright, continues to increase its output. The hoisting works are ' run night and day and deliver about 57 tons each 24 hours.
 The Detroit Copper Cornpany'' new concentrating machinery con
 centrates 30 tons per day and I , giving entire satisfaction.
 The King mine, one of the Met calf group, that is worked unde
 contract, shows from recent devel + opment 2S per cent. ore on tn !, entire drift (2O0 foot level) of u free fuxing nature. The ore bod !. is continuous to the surface. O 'S the 100 foot level the same bod
 was struck and somewhat worke' If and now it can be safely looked 0 ,t as a mine that will produce muc r. wealth. Mir. D. Murphy is u !. contractor and has eight men q his employ.
 ,e Hank Arbuckle, the pioneer |
 comotive engineer of Arizona, sti
 handles the throttle of the Jam n- son, which makes flying trips IT. the line of the 20 inch gau; as hauling cars up and letting the a down the canyon with remarkab ~ speed and safety.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

The usual weekly religious services are being held each Sabbath afternoon in the Armory Hall. Half an hour is given to song service and half an hour to Saboath school, the services being from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock. The song service beng conducted : first should attract a large gathering of our adults, and the two are so arranged that Ii it IS not convenient to- remain for the Sabbath school, any one 50 wishing can retire at the close of this service. Those interested are doing what they can to make these services attractive ant proftable. Such 8 work should be heartily encouraged, and w tssl assured It will be-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

"Frenchy" alias Thomas Duval, who was arrested at Tombstone, by Sheriff Crawford for horse stealing in this county, had a hearing Monday before Justice Casey, who held the accused Tn the sum of S1,OOO to appear before the District Court, in default of which he was sent to jail. It came out on the trial that the prisoner, under the name of Alfred Talbot, had served in the U. s. Army from which he deserted some months ago and only borrowedtD the horse he is accused of stealing to aid him, in his flight.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Col. Joe. Hampson, q leading citizen of Fl Paso, and owner of the Eagle Greek ranch in this county, arrived in Clifton yester- day. He started this morning for his ranch, accompanied by his clerk Mir. Chas. Smith, and Capt. E. A. Gutter, to examine into the condition of affairs there, expecting to return Monday next.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Mir. NJ. E. Cunningham, foreman of Hampson's Eagle Creek ranch was in town last week purchasing supplies. He was at Fort Apache a few days previous to his visit here, and reports that the remain- ing Chiricahua Indians are very closely watched by the authorities, The White Mountain Indians are engaged in putting in hay at the Post on contract.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Miss Lucy Herrick, formerly Of Camp Thomas, but now resident of Tombstone, is undergoing ex- animation by the Board of Exam iners of Cochise county, for a teachers certificate. We trust she will he successful.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Lawrence Russell, General Man azer of the Arizona Copper Co., and W. H. Jones, Superintendent of the Arizona & New Mexico rail road, left yesterday on business trip to Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

A meeting of the directors of the Clifton Town Hall Association WAS called for last Thursday eve ming, but no quorum could be ob- tained and consequently no busi- ness could be transacted. as this is the third or fourth time quor- um has failed to be present, we are of the opinion that the town hall project Is about to become a failure.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

The Mexican residents of Clifton will close their celebration of the anniversary of Mexican Independ- ence by a ball at the Tip-Top Hall in North Clifton tonight
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Mir B. $. Roberts. clerk in l.. Fraissinet's store, who has been suffering from material fever for some time, is rusticatinS at Snvder's ranch on the Gila-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

H. 0. Logan, late traffic man ager of the Southern Pacific Rail road system at Fl Paso, Texas, has resigned his position, to accept a better one. namely, the Pacific Coast agency of the Gould system of railroads, with headquarters at San Francisco.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

L. Fraissinet. Esq, and family who have been rusticating at Hud- son's Springs for the past two weeks, returned home Monday, much benefited by their trip.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Dr. L. Smadbeck, of New York formerly a resident of Clifton, ar rived on Mondays train. He IS the guest of his brother-in-law, L. Fraissinet, Esq.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Dr. Lennon is in from Snyder,s ranch, on the Gila, near Guthrie He reports an absence of malaria in that section.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Buy the New Home Sewing Machine. Best in use. At the Arizona Copper Co.'S Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Mir. S\J. Freudenthal, of the firm of l. B. Freudenthal & Co., Fl Paso, Texas, is visiting his nu- merous friends in Clifton, and at the same time\ taking orders from our merchants Nor groceries. His house is one of the largest in the Southwest, and\ they lay goods down Tn such large quantities that they are able to supply our mer- chants at lower prices than they can lay down the goodsN from Kan sas City or San Fran$sco, Fl Paso, situated at the terNlnus ot five different railroads, is lNHnd to become the great jobbing Nentre of the Southwest.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Mrs. J. Abrahams and children have returned after an absence Of nearly three months.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

We are glad to state that the malarial fever which has been prevalent in this section is abatinS.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Capt. T. s. Ford, received last week from the Adjutant-Genera the necessary blanks which he w'.s instructed to fill out and return iE, order that his Company mighS obtain the $50 per month appro priated by the Territory for arrnc-y and uniform.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Gall for the Monogram" cigar and "rhistle Dew" whisky at Ben Cobb's.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Charley Jones and wife, of Lordsburg, spent Sunday in Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Ierso Aguirre, just from Grant county. New Mexico, where he re- sides, reports that prospects in the Burro Mountains are brightening. He visits Clifton on business, hay ing some good looking silver spec linens which he brought to have assayed by Mir. Crum, the gentle manly metallurgist and chemist of the Arizona Copper Company. alr. A. is an old time frontiersman and government contractor, having at one time the contract to supply beef cattle to the Camanche, Kiowa and affiliated tribes in the Indian Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16
DtssoIution Notice.

Dissolution Notice. NoTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN. THAI THAT Room G Co. doing business at Duncan, Ari- TUa aSna, is is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. The business will be continued under the firm name of Lay < Boon, who will col lect all debts due the old hrm 9f Weathered, of said oid firm. Said Westhered retires from the business. ,.
 'ii' aus U'' R. R. WEATHERED,
 A. v. LAY.
 nsss--s E. .. BOON
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

Prompt Attention to Samples by
 Mail. Ore smelted in any quantity. Assaying taught. Mines examined snd
 reported on. REYEaENCEs. L. Zeckendorf d s~o,. merchants: B. II. Hereford. SSau Francisco: !. NJ. Bufhngton. Secre- ,sNT U.:o, Con. Mining Company; T. ". walker Golden asete Laboratory.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16
To-day lWednesdayl is the na.

To-day Wednesday, is the na- tional holiday of our sister Re- public, being the seventy-hfth an niversary of the declaration of in- dependence from Spanish misrule, under the leadership of the pa triot priest and warrior Hidalgo. In Morenci, beginning with last evening, a celebration is in pro gress on an extended scale, and our Mexican fellow citizens from far and near are celebrating the day with much enthusiasm A string band from Fl Paso arrived on yesterday and to night grand ball, given in the Morenci town hall, will close the festivities.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16
Notice of the Annual Meeting
 of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona Copper Company for the election of Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the ot- flee of the Company, at Cllt- ton, Arizona, on Monday, October 5th, 1885, being the first Monday in October.
 LAWRENCE RUSSELL,
 President.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

I. J. Kurtz, of Lordsburg, paid Clifton a flying visit last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16
Nntic3 to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company, Tor the election of Directors, pursuant to law, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the office ot the Company, in Clifton, Arizona, on Wednesday, the 7th day of De- tober, 1885.
 LAWRENCE RUSSELL;
 President. w. H. JONES,
 Secretary. Sept. 2, 1885,
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-16

os ~sr3s n;nerals. etc, Examination of Mining Properties and of Mills a speciality; Orders from the interior promptly attended fo. Assaying taught practically and theoret- ically.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21
sANDERs-GANTT.

On Wednesday the 18th instant, at
twelve o'clock, M, in the Methodist church,
corner Eighth and Center, Mr.. Dye oflici-
ating, Mr. George H. Sanders and Mrs
Cora CAN'T were married.
Mr.. w. II. Langford was to have been
assisted by Mr.. Roy Hampstead as usher,
but Mr., Hampstead being prevented, Mr.
Langford in a very handsome manner seated
the many friends of the wedding party.
Dr. and Mrs, Robinson, of Malvern,
first entered the church, with little Dick
and Booker CAN'T, and were shown front
seats.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21
Gocidy items.
MISS JEAN L0UGHB0R0UGH.

A recent conversation with young lady
who has just returned from New Orleans,
was very interesting as she told in her own
piquant way how she danced, dined, and
was feted in the gala city during the car
nival.
The demoiselle in question gave a
graphic description Of the three nights Of
revelry, and showed Us trophy silver
dragon-Ay, given her by her masker upon
Momus night, the first night that she was
chosen from the gallery to dance with the
maskers, which was indeed tribute TO the
young lady's charms
Among the conquest8 made by this
young lady, was the japanese Prince, a
real live one, who has charge of the Jap
anese Department there. The saffron col
ored dude called upon her several times,
and then gave her "high tea" at the
Exposition Building.
Miss said that it was impossible
to tell when the Oriental admirer was look
ing at her on account ofthe oblique posi-
tion of his eyes. One might say that his
eyes were on the tip-toe of expectation.
Another delightful experience men
toned by our friend was dance she had
by the music ofthe Mexican bard. Such
music, she said, as she has never heard be-
fore, and never expects to hear again.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21

The ladies Of Christ (EpisoopaD Church
are busy preparing for an Easter Festival,
to be held three nights.
One Of the principal attractions will be
the operetta of the "Miracle of the Roses"
to be participated in by many popular
young ladies, Mrs. W. A. CantreIl has
charge Of the operetta and is now training
the young people.