davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
ROchesIer.
Special to the Globe

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March pa little son
of Charles Jackson died last evening of mem
branous Group, contracted from wading in
snow water. Mr.. n. c. YOungove is grad
ually recovering from his long illness
Mrs. Hurst of Cleveland, Mimi. rs visiting
with her sister, Mrs. G. II. Morrill,. Mr.. Ira
Remlck died at the county farm last Tuesday
morning of old nge.. Grand Master II. IL.
Cove went TO Austin Tuesday to preside at
the dedication of the new Masonic hall.
Mr.. j. A. Hankey, who has been spending
the last two years I'm California for his health,
returned this week.. The county commits
sioners have been in session the court house
during the week. The county physicians
were reappointed and Mr.. Henry Moulton
was reappointed overseer OF the poor farm.
j. j. Vermilya of Quincy and John whited
OF Pleasant Grove were licensed as auction
GERS. The vacancy in the board made by the
resignation of Commissioner l.. b. Josst lyn
in consequence of his removal into this city.
has been filled by Mr.. Charles A. Hoffman of
Pennington. Mr.. Z. b. Jordon returned
from Riverside. Cal, last Friday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
why She Killed Her Babe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, March 22.-Late this
evening the body of female baby about
2 days old was discovered in vault of the
Loyal house and upon investigation it was
found that Lizzie Hopkins, lately employed
as domestic in the Tracy laundry here
but for the past week stopping at the LOYAL
house, had given birth to a child. She being
charged with the crime confessed all and
was promptly put under arrest. The mother
is rather comely-looking. about "a years
old and unmarried and has no relatives In
this city. She gives as a motive for the
deed that she was friendlees and thought
that was the best way out of the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
The Lehman Elevators.

HEtCIliI 10 IIIC UIUUt-
JAMESTOWN, Oak, March 22.-George
L. Lehman of SanbOrn. manager of the
Lehman system Of elevators I'm Dakota;
Rudolph Hertz, secretary of the company.
and g. NJ. Harrington of the firm of Van
Dusen 81 Co, Duluth, were in the city to-
day making some final arrangements
whereby the business Of the Lehman Eieya-
tor company can be resumed. The Len
hams are very popular wherever they have
established their elevators, and the uni
verSal desire is TO see them continue in the
grain business as before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
ENDED HER TROUBLES.
The Missing Miss Flora McCurdy
Supposed 10 Have Suicided.

Last Friday Miss Flora MeCurdy sud-
denly disappeared from her home. on the
East side. Yesterday her brother-in-lav
received letter from her indicating
that she had committed suicide
by drowning. She said her troubles, which
she should keep a profound secret. had
nearly driven her crazy and that she had
taken all her money with the intention OF
going as far as it would take
her and then ending her misery
by drowning. She would 90 SO far from
home that people who found her body could
not identify il. Her sister and brother-in-
law, who reside on the East side. are nat
urally distressed. The theory is that the
girl is insane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
RaYmond,s Estute.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 Inc UIODe-
FARGO. OAK, March 22.-The admin
istratOr of the estate of the late j. d. Ray
mond to-day filed in the probate court an
appraisement as fOllows:AsSets $3.50. S55.57.
of which S1S.O00 is real estate. liabilities
Sl36. 532.I9. OF this $40. 59T. 90 is incum-
brance upon real estate. Excess of secured
Indebtedness over assets SIS. COZ. SO. The
real estate was mainly bonanza farms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

what money and valuable jewelry they had
and took across the country afoot. Tele-
grams were dispatched 10 all neghboring
towns, and about 10 o'clock the Stockton
marshal photographed he had the man. money
and iewelry. Williams was taken 10 Winona
and lodged in the county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

are wrestling with the cCnuudrum-what
will become of the hole in case OF foreclosure
and removal OF the wellY
FlandrCau is one of the towns where a
dozen dwelling houses arc needed where
there IS ono 90 rent. Some other towns that
had boOms and had n precocious growth now
have many houses seeking tenants I'm vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Minnesota Dogs TO the Front.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON. Mimi, March 22.-The fol-
lowing premiums were awarded to William
Letters dogs at the PittSburg bench show,
March 16 to 10:
Dachshunde dogs, first prize, Prince Lulu
Dachshunde. second prile, Wadmann the
Second. Dachshunde bitches, first prize.
Leonore; Dachshunde, second prize, Thus
Media. Dachs hunde puppies, first prize,
olga. In addition he got the gold medal, sill
yer cup ana all special prizes offered for the
best kennel of nanhchnndn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Good yury.s Work.

BISMARCK. Oak, March 22.-The Jury
in the case of Charles James. indicted for
receiving stolen government property in the
United States court. returned a verdict of
guilty this evening. The petit jury i'm
paneled bv the United States marshal this
term is one of the best ever drawn in this
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
The Minnesota Academy.

DptCIuI % NIOUCs
owAToNNA, March 22.-This evening the
students of the Minnesota academy, under
the direction of Miss K. NJ. Rich, assisted bv
Prof. A. G. Gutterson, Messrs. c. Sheldon
aud George Holden, gave the third musical
recital Of the series. The selections were
from the works of Won Weber. The program
consisted of: Duet, ''Polacca Brilliant, -
Miss Z. NJ. Rich and Cal. Bennett; piano solo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Better Than Nothing.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Among the
postmasters appointed by the president to-
day were Peter Roscoe at Wadena. Mimi,
and d. Mclaughlin at Waseca. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Pierce,s PIeasant Purgative pellets.

Positively popular, provoke praise, prove
priceless, peculiarly prompt, perceptibly
potent, producing permanent profit, pre-
Guiding pmples and pustuleS, promoting
purity and peace. Purchase. Price. petty.
Pharmacists patronizing Pierce procure
plenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

$50 far, so good" said the boy after eat
ing the stolen tart. After reviewing the
thousands of colds and coughs that have
been conquered by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
We can readily say so far, so good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

The young man Dunbar, at Elkton, was
finally buried, after being kept ten days in
hope that the signs OF life might prove real
A cut in the arm was made, from which blood
of Il bright, hfe-like color flowed, but soon
af err decomposition set in and burial took
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
EARfEsALLT.
The Bicycle Race Between snyder
and Fseli--NOIes.
Special to the Globe.

Spccial TO the Globe.
FARrBAULT, March 22.--The bicycle race
between j. W. Snyder of Faribault. the
champion long-distauce rider of the
Northwest, and Grant Bell of Mime
apolis the champion rink rider and fve-mlIe
racer Of the United States, was won by Sny-
der. Bell used an American Star forty-eight-
inch machine while Snyder rode q fifty-two-
inch Expert Columbia. The start was made
at S:iS. Snyder pushed ahead. Bell trailing
close. The first mile was made IN 3 minutes
and 10 seconds. On the sixteenth lap of the
second mile Bell took the lead. and at the
sixth lap of the third mile had gained lap
on Suyder. The first five miles were made in
IS minutes and seconds. At the commence
ment OF the sixth mile Bell had gained two
laps. At 9:l9 Bell made his eighth mile in
three minutes and forty-five seconds. The
ten miles were covered in thirty-eight N n -
utes and thirty-two seconds. At the thir-
teenth mile and sixth lap Snyder commenced
TO warm up TO his work.
At the fifteenth mile Snyder had
gained half lap and made the mile I'm the
fastest time ever made in this rink Time
3:3l1@. The fifteen miles were made i'm 5S:IC.
At his sixteenth mile and seventh lap SNYDER
passed Bell amid great applause from his
friends. Bells hope now was to trail Snyder
TO the finish, and very fast and exciting race
followed. At the seventeenth mile and
eleventh lap Snyder once more spurted for
the lead. At 4 sixth lap of the eighteenth
| mile Snyder had gained a half lap and at the
| ninete nth mile and eighth lap he passed Bel
amid the deafening shouts of the spec ators,
while the band played Yankee Doodle in a
very spirited manner, Snyder winning the
race by three lengths.
TOWN NEWS.
The Emerald Comedy company open a
weeks engagement at the opera house to-
night. John Kahler OF this city has pur-
chased the Commercial hotel at St Peter.
consideration S4,5O0. AT The close of the
| bicycle race Grant Bell challenged j. w
| Snyder TO tfteen-mile contest for a $50
purse. Snyder accepted. The race will IN
doubleday he run Saturday night next at the
| rink. The funeral of the late Thomas
O'Brien took place i'm the cathedral this az
teruoon, the Rev. George ID. Whipple oficia-
| ting. The pail bearers were Alexander Smith
A. L. Hill i. =. Theapold, Hudson wilson
]. X. Parshall and Thomas Carpenter Mr.
O'Brien has lived in Faribault from child
hood and had many warm friends here. He
leaves q wife and five children to mourn his
loss. Tho services were attended by the
members of the old volunteer fire DEPART
ment of which he was u member E T.
Beacon, J. +. Cartwright and Charles Stahl-
burg of the United Clock company, are at the
Brunswick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
R0hherCannd

Special to the Globe.
LEWISTON, Mimi, March 22-Last night
James Williams, a young man in the employ
Of n. Blanchard, robbed the whole family of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

to man makes countless numbers mourn. .
but Fleischmann's yeast makes every woman
smile. Ask for the yellow label, take none
other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
ssITan,s Inhumaui,y

Maggie Mitchell
Smiles when she sees the yellow label on
Fleischmann's Yeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
snow Is the Winter

o fmy discomfort made glorious by the use
of Fleischmann's yeast Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
NOTES.

st. Patrick's day was celebrated ut Grace
vile in grand style. The local minstrel troup
PLAYED in the evening 10 n crowded house at
Crusaders hall ana al WAS merry.
The CongreratonaliSts will erect a large
church edihce here this spring, and the
building of an Episcopal church is beng
agitated
Rev. II. NJ. Johnson, Episcopal minister OF
services.
Mr.. Saleratus, alias Z. Stewart, is build
ing large a lditioa TO the Emerson house.
ID. +. II oyer is about to commence the cree
ton OF two-story business block.
J. Trosina, the merchant tailor, is building
a large and handsome residence.
Cashier Baird OF the Bank of Graceville is
on Il visit 10 Austin.
The village council is talking water works
for ire protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
A SHOUT For sToFr.

1t was nearly an hour of confusion before
the ballots began to be taken, and il took q
much longer time TO collect the
ballots in the box and then to
count them. The first ballot was an
nounced rs follows: J. Il. Fitzgerald, 444;
Jacob StOft. 429; p. V. NJ. Poole. IS;
Matt Walsh. S. Total vote. 9l4. Cheers
for Fitzgerald and FOR StOft. The close
ness of the vote between Stoft and FitZ-
gerald was the occasion of not a
little excitement. The StOft men had
been almost discouraged at the
outset on account of the vOciferOus yelling.
Indeed. Mr.. Stoft told his friends, 1T is
all day with ME. You cannot save me.
boys. Fitzgerald will defeat me three
to one in this caucus" and
many went home discouraged, long
before the informal ballot had been declared.
But when the vote had been announced,
the Stoft men went to work with VIM
Meanwhile the crowd had become
materially diminished, as the following
formal ballot will indicate: jacob
StOft 2S2, Z. J. Fitzgerald 252, Z. Y. NJ.
Poole .. This was the signal for the
awakening of the StOft element and
cheer after cheer rang out on the
night air. The chairman introduced Mr..
Fitzgerald, who said he felt confident that
had his men been able to have all voted he
would have been elected. but they
were on the outside of the rink.
Mr.. Stoft also made a short address, thank
ing his friends for their splendid support.
He hoped the animOsities of
the caucuSes for nomination would
not be manifested at the polls.
The delegates To the city convention were
Instructed 10 vote sOlidly for AmeS for
mayor and for Capt. SwenSon for comp
troller, and with three rOusing cheers for
AmeS and Stoft, the caucus adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
ENTHUsIAsTIC DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Appointed To the City Com
VeutiOn.

Vention.
The Sixth ward Democratic caucus was
held In the Adams school rink last night and
1T was sumner in point Of numbers and
enthusiasm. There were fully a thousand
people i'm attendance, and before it could
be- called To order cheering for Fitzgerald
began and was continued until 1t
was truly deafening. Everything indi-
Gated that Fitzgerald would nave everything
his own way, but il was because the Jacob
StoIt element kept quiet. Lewis Freder-
ickson called the meeting to order and at
once resigned; he said lie did not care
to attempt to control such meeting
rs he had endeavOTed 10 preside over on
Saturday night. j. j. Mcllale,
a Fitzgerald supporter, was then
made permanent chairman. Considering
the intenseness of the excitement he
did remarkably well in controlling the wild
element. lie made little speech and then
appointed committee of six Ia elect dele
gates TO the city convention. That commit
tee reported. after half hours waiting, the
following names as delegates and the re-
port was adopted with cheers for DIR. Ames:
}. 2. Fitzgerald, Matt Walsh, Jacob StOft,
j. j. McHale, j. +. John
son, John Mccormick, L. McGlOne,
JonI Dlucc, T.. ". DoStWlck, Lars hanson,
p. V. Nj. Pool, Thomas Gallagher, NJ. F.
MclIalle, James Wall. j. \. Sifferles. }.
Miller, j. II. Campbell, j. F. Vogel.
W. ii. Henshaw, C.. j. johnson, 4. NJ.
Putnam, T.. NJ. Lambert Louis Frederick
son. Then. after speeches by =. j. Cal
lighan and others in the interest of Fitz-
gerald, the chairman appointed j. II.
Campbell, Francis Bailey, G.. j. Heinrich,
\. II. Mitchell. T. NJ Putnam
and DIR. BOstwiclS as tellers. After
a deal of shouting for Fitzgerald, which
made the rink echo. some one moved that
an informal ballot be taken for choice for
alderman. Again the cry OF Fitzgerald
went up from hundreds of Threats. How
ever, the mOtOny was occasionally relieved
by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
CIR
A Booming Letter From n bouncing
Business Surg.

The village OF Graceville is at present en-
joying a healthier growth and "A better trade
than has heretofore been noted at the p resent
season OF the year, even by Dakota prairie
town. This statement is made upon facts
cleaned from the best of authority, the COM
mercial travelling men, who assert unsolicit-
ed thar they sell more goods i'm Graceyille,
with o. l. 100 inhabitants, than they do in am
Western town OF 1000 inhabitants The cas-
ual reader would naturally question this state
ment, but one who is acquainted with its
many advantages as a distributing point and
general headquarters for a territory of more
IMAM Twelve miles in any direction would at
once coincide with your correspondent and
say IL could not be Otherwise. The country
surrounding is well settled and already largely
cultivated 10y as intelligent and industrious
class OF farmers as are found in any OF the
Eastern states, and, rs a rule, enjoy financial
independence aud splendid social relations rs
well as good school and church privileges.
MIXED farming is generally pract ced here,
which has proven 10 be the keynote TO sue
cess 10y reason of ALWAYS having something TO
bring TO market. and that while enc cereal
may fail, Others Will yield abuu, Il. This
! year fax will be cultivated TO a great extent,
which suggests the possibility OF establishing
n linseed-on factory here, and inducements
! are already offered by our business men 10
any one who will invest IN and undertake the
enterprise. With railroad competition ana
communication with the leading towns To the
north, south, east and west, this town makes
/ Il splendid point for all kinds OF manufac-
/ tories. In fact this town Offers splerd
| openings for all kinds OF business, and those
/ looking for favorable location would need
/ TO go no further. The splendid scenery
| afforded here in the summer far excel many
of the most famous summer resorts Of the
/ East and South. and Graceyie will unques-
| tiOnably become one of the greatest resorts
! in the fair state of NJ nnesota, while to
sportsmen ii is the parad Sc of the Northwest.
/ Our lakes adjoining the village afford excel
/ lent fishing, containing many of the finest
! specimens of fresh-water hsl. SAIL and row.
boats are plentiful and always at the disposal
/ of visitors.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

E Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" " This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that a child or a weakly or sicllly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnnt next door to the court house, Tomb stone, 4. T. 4-l2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

THE Tucson Star, Democratic, says that the Hon. Pete Bolan IS fine gentleman and just the right man to head the Democratic ticket this fall, for delegate to Congress. The weakly Democrat on the other hand says that Pete is an ignorant blackguard and a scurvy demagogue. Quite differ ence of opinion, but as old Berry is the manager of the Epitaph and Democrat, Brawley and Dunbar have to dance when he cracks the whip. Berry wants to be the nominee him. g If don't you see?
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

-& The try-weekly Democrat made its
 appearance this afternoon just as we
 were going to press. We notice that Brawley says that he is willing to live on sawdust or anykind of soup that is given to him, as he is tired of living oon jaw-bone. We thought from the looks of him that jaw-bone was his
 principal diet, at least that is what the restaurant men say of him. That IS what he gives them in payment for an occasional square meal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

..-' EVERYBODY who knows G. Gunni- son Berry is aware that he is very cunning and tricky old duffer, but few supposed that in order to secure the Democratic nomination and elec- ton of himself as delegate to Con- gress, that he would try to hoodwink the Republican party, but such is the fact. Berry is the owner of the Tomb stone Epitaph and the material upon which it is printed. He has had Dunbar run the same as d Republican paper, and most of the time this so called Republican paper which is owned and controlled Ey G. Gunnison Berry, rank Democrat, has it's col umns filled with abuse of c. c. Bean. The cause of this is very apparent, Bean is very strong man to head the Republican ticket, and old Berry dare not try conclusions with him in the race fer delegate, hence he has his henchman in so called Repub- hcan paper, abuse Bean with the hope of defeating Beams nomination, and having some one nominated upon the Republican ticket that Berry can beat, but the scheme wont work, the people of this county are well aware of it, and Berry and Dunbar will have
 Ian something else.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31
Notice of fFOrGeitFre.
m53tol e, July 12 1886.

TO PETER B0NDE AND BENJ. J MARKS
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended the sum of (Sl,O00) one thousand dollars currency of the United Stats, in labor and Improvements upon the Nellie James and Salinas lOdcs or mining claims situated in Miller's Canyon, Huachuca noun. tairs, Cochise county, Territory of Arzona in order 10 hold the said lodes or n.ilIino claims for the years ending December 3lst 1881; 1882; 1885: 1854 and 1885, under the provisions Of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, to wit: For labor and improvements upon the sad claims for the year ending Eeacmb Der 3lst, 1881, one hun dred dollars each; for inc year ending De Cember 3l, lSS2, one hundred dollars each; for the year ending December 3l, 1883, one hundred dollars each; for the year ending December 31, 1881, one hundred dollars each; for the year ending December 3I, 1855, one hundred dollars each Total for the five years, the sum of (51 ,000J enc thou sand dollars.
 The location notices of the said claims being recorded as follows.
 Nellie James mining claim, in book 4, pages PIP and 213
 Salinas mining claim, in book 1, pages 2I3 and 2l4.
 In the records of Cochise county, Terri tory of Arizona, transcribed from the Pima county records.
 And if within (00) ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute, each ot you, your proportion nf uch eXpgLGiturc, as Co-Owners, your interest th said ludes or mining claims, will Ee- m5 the property of the undersigned un- sd! section 2324.
 II. H. HOLLFNST EN.
 stou, Ccchise County, A July
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

The partnership heretofore existing undel the firm name of Dyar & Baldwin, in tho and Benson, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Dyar retiring. Al bills owed the firm must be paid to ". " Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be paid by him.
 W. ". BALDWIN,
 r. Nj. DYAR. mSstol c, July 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

s. THE Epitaph published in this city
 has had a cheekered career. It was
 started as republican journal, and afterwards it's politics were changed to the democratic side; shortly after. wards it was changed back to a re- publican sheet, but under the man. agement of Cooper & Berry its poli- titus was democratic and remained as such until last December. when John Dunbar assumed it's management Since that time it has been mug. SHun1p sheet, but this, as the saying goes, was the last straw to break it's back, and now the poor crippled 'thlng'is slowly but surely sinking into the Journalistic grave yard. Time was When its columns teemed with noble thoughts and bristled with To- cal news, but that day has passed, and ere long we will have to write it's epi- faph upon the pages of THE TOME STONE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

#: THE Democrat says that Zulick has imposed an additional burden upon the overtaxed people of this Territory by his communications and letters to A. Clark of Stockton, telling him not to turn over the insane patients of Arizona. This is hard on Zulick.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-31

a. THE Clifton Clarion publishes one of Brooks, of the Epitaph, telegrams to the s. F. Chronicle and comments upon it's utter disregard for the truth and its general no-accountness. Yet "a day or two since, the Epitaph boast 'edthatit was the press correspondent of the Chronicle.