davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
Intiiat:nnol:s, .Ml.
Lo Richau's olden BaIsam To. |

Lo Richou's rldrn BaIsaTn To. 1 '"s 'halcrcs "r,' 3ul com sl, z -s'a tho Lees anI E B'Gy; Sore F. 8, Iyc', losc, etc, Coppc.c Tor Bio'ch.'. syphiN eta; :h. iscase1 Scalp, and ul primary .o"ls of the diseaso known ss Sypn.ty rrir", ] per Bottle. Le Eichs"'s G Id 'u Eiismm No 2 C''~s7--..'.tl ". h "cEria S.'7h. lie Rhou- ma,!sm, Pain in the Bones, Pains in the He'd, back of the Mock, Liberated Sore 'i.. oss, Syna.itlc Rash, Lum3s and con traced Coz, s, Stiffness of the Lmhs. aai cradle les rl q scase from the system, whether ca. ed by ind scrctcn or abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and h"athy, P ir" s5 co per ottle. Ln ieEau' Golden ~i anish An i- dStn fer ti.c cugc of Gonorrhc.a, G!cct, Irr tati' n avci anl a'l Urinary or Goai- ta disarrangements. Price Sa 50 per BDttic.
 Le Itichau' oIdou Spanish I,,- j@cti" rslvc"e cas Of c 3norrhcea, lnHlmmato!y Gleet, Strioturts,&c. Price Sl ID per Bottle.
 Lc gkichsu's Gn1den u ntment fo the eG tive hoelrgof Gynhilitic ST 9, an eruptions. Price SI % pr Box To ,ichhu's Go'dr Pii We've ari Br. j.ati:cnt loss c ohys pov. CT, execsg or over '1rk. | rostration, etc, P'tce ST co ger Box.
 1T .s aI ! -.ervfie,
 Sent everywhere, C, O. D., 'ecure,y packed pt press.
 c. F. RICHAR~S S q; 70. Agents .-i 1-J ait'"a stree. lay,
 San Francisco, Cal!
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05

Representative Barnes, of Georgia IS the biggest man in Congress, weigh Ing 800 pounds and measuring 5 feet { inches in diameter.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1886.

Pres dent Cleveland was married 10 Miss Folsom last Wednesday even ing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05

General Miles Is recruiting ranger .colnpanies in fccson and Wilcox for service against the Apaches.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
s2o. % REV ARD

$40. % REWARD. 'TyHE UNDERSIGNED will pay the above A reward for the delivery of the following described animals at Ash Fork, A. T.: One black horse mule. one br ,wn mare mule, ooth branded circle dot on left hip. Both Ire large sized mules. Usually range north md vest of Williams.
 MRS. A. A. PEYTON, mayaqtf Ash Fork, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
NOFIGGE.
FOR SALE.
ESTRAY NOrIoE.

SAME % the ranch of the undersigned May U 2}l, o"e bay stllliuI about years old No brands. Owner can have the S1me b. proving pr perry and paying for this adver lsemrnt and costs oi ke.plng.
 ALBERT GRADY. mU2gu FliE- lft.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
Estray Horse.

GORRELL HORSE. flax mane and tail O supposed to be about twehe years old. s6T hands high, thin In iesh, branded U $ on left shoulder, found Iboul 5 mi les rom Flagstaff near Coconenl Forest.
 maysItf JOHN LANCE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
SEED POTATU2SS FDK
 SALE.

The following varieties of seed po- tatoes will be sold at 21 cents per pound, delivered at Flagstaf, or can oe had at our ranch; Peerless, White Star, Beauty of Hebron, Pride ot America, Early Rose and Early May Flower. LoCKErr DkorHERs.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05

EOR sI5oo you can get desirable place l for 500 head of cattle-a rare bIrgaln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
ROSENA VOkES.

Her New Piay--An Encident Of the
English Actress Stay in Chicagos
New York Letter to Boston Herald.
L learn by private dispatch from Lon
don that Rosina Vokes has bought the
American right in Mr.. A. W. Pinero's new
est and strongest success, called 1.-THE
Seamstress. This piece is now running in
London and is attracting very large audi
ences. Miss Vokes expects to open with it
at the Standard theater i'll November and
to perform it steadily through her entire
New York season, which Will cover thir-
teen weeks. | heard an amusing story
about Mr.. Clay and his wife-Miss Vokes.
Like many English people, they are strong
advocates of ventilation in their private
apartments, and they always sleep
with the windows wide open, even in
cold weather. One night last winter, in
Chicago, when the thermometer was only
few degrees above zero, they retired, as
usual, and shortly after they fell asleep a
regular Western blizzard came mp. The
mercury fell to an extraordinary point and
terrific snow storm accompanied the
change of temperature. When MI Clay
aWoke, about 9 in the morning. and went
out of the Sleeping-room into his private
parlor, he found about two feet of snow dis
trlbuted all over the room, covering his
clothing, filling his open trunks, and, in
fact, drifting over everything in the place.
In getting rid of the snow the room and its
contents were saturated with water. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay were obliged to lie abed
until some OF their clothes could be dried
The tale of this adventure, told in Mr.. Clay's
inimitably good humored way, is now con-
vulsing the London clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
LAkalefa.

The Masonic picnic is booked for the 22d.
A special train will be run from st. Paul as
well as Minneapolis and the general rendeZ-
vouS will be Lake Park The Belle will con-
vey the picnickers to Chapmen's where lunch
will be served. A program OF addresses has
been arranged. There will be dancing on the
boats and at the Lake Park hotel in the even
ing.
Among the prominent people registered at
the Lafayette hotel yesterday were F. A.
Muller, Dubuque; ]. G.. Campbell, Indian
Rpolis; Horace G. Crawford, Winnipeg; VIM.
Manghan, Chicago; George White, st. Paul,
and Thomas Henson, Minneapolis.
+ The grocers anticipate a great time at their
picnic at Lake Park Thursday. They will
arrive by the Minneapolis s. St. Louis rail
road, at their destination take trip on the
Belle, and have their amusements ut the hotel
and grounds.
&, The painters of Minneapolis will do the
upper lake next Thursday, dining at the
Chapman house and resurnipg to the Lake
Park, where they will join the grocers in their
festivities.
By an error Prof. Evans, master Of cere-
monies of the Hotel Lafayette, was called
Monsieur Evans in yesterday personal para
graphs. The mistake is cheerfully corrected.
Tomorrow the First Baptist Sunday school
will hold their annual picnic at Lake Park,
leaving by Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad at
$3.50 a. N.
The Colored Independent Cornet band viii
picnic at Lake Park to-day. This is the sec
ond annual excursion, and hot time is ex-
pected.
Silas G. Pratt will give a soiree and recital
at the Hotel Lafayette tomorrow evening.
Frank Danz and Miss Viola Smith will assist.
Caps. Johnson is making evening trips to
the upper lake with the Rosander. She leaves
the Lafayette dock at T:40 p. m.
The rowing regatta is announced to take
place on the 18th and 10Th inst. The entries
are not yet awarded.
c. S. Hileary of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road was at the Lafaye cite yesterday and doing
the light along shore.
Mrs. David Barnett and son of Brooklyn,
n. Y, have arrived at the Hotel St. Louis for
the season.
Another yacht regatta is announced this
week, but the day has not yet been deter
mined.
Solicitor Carnie Of the Iowa Central road
was entertained yesterday at the Lafayette.
picnic of the Plymouth Congregational
Sunday school is announced for tomorrow.
F. A. Miller of Dubuque, Ia. has arrived at
the Hotel Lafayette for the season.
}. d. Mancoast is a new arrival at the Hotel
st. Louis.
I. A. Whitcomb. New York, is at Lake
Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
U. S. MARsHAL's NOTICE.
ADMIRALTY SEIZURE,

Whereas, A libel has been filed in the District
Court of the United States of America on the 2sth
day of June, 1886, by Daniel w. Lawler, ESQ.,,
proctor, in behalf of Nicholas Hanson and Bart 3.
Linehan against the steamboat Glenmenf, her en-
gines, machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture,
IN a cause OF action, civil and maritime, and for
cause more fully set forth in said libel now On ale
In said clerks Office of the United States District
Court for the district of Minnesota, and praying
the usual process and monition Of the court that
all persons interested in said steamboat, her en-
glnss, tackle apparel and furniture may be cited
to answer the premises, and all due proceedings
being had, that the same may be decFeed to be
sold and the proceeds thereof distributed accord
ing to Law.
Therefore, In pursuance of said monition, under
the seal OF said court to me directed and deliv-
cred, do hereby give notice generally unto all
persons having or pretending to have any right,
title ornterest therein, or knowing or having any
thing to say why the same should not be con.
demned and sold pursuant to the prayer in said
libel to appear before the said court to be held In
and for said district of St. Paul, in said DISTRICT
on the arst Monday in August 1885, alto O'Clock
in the forenoon of the same day, if the shall
be day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day
of Jurisdiction thereafter, then and there t6inter-
pose claim for the same and to make their a1le-
cations in that behalf.
WIN. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Dated June 30. 1885. 1874 U. s. Marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Another Pool Project.

CHICAGO, July 10.-When the general
managers OF the Western roads met here
to-day they found themselves confronted
by the outlines Of two former plans for the
reorganization of all the lines now in con-
hict, plans that are intended to restore not
only freight rates between here and Council
Bluffs, but to perfect system of main
tanning them between Chicago and all Mis-
souri, river points. 1t was evident that
the promoters OF the tripartte agreement
had concluded that the salvation of West
ern rates did not rest with that
plan of organization but with some
plan that would be more comprehensive.
The tripartite agreement was looked upon
as benetiting only the Union Pacific, the
Rock Island. the st. Paul and the Wabash
roads. The plan offered by Vice President
Potter of the Burlington road, provides for
the restoration of rates July 10, for the ter
ritory that was covered by the Western
Freight association and the Northwestern
Traffic association, said restored rates to be
honestly maintained until Sept. 10, 1886,
and that the question in dispute as to set
tlement OF the Western trunk line differ
enceS be referred to Thomas L. KimbaI.
whose decision shall be final. AS soon as
practicable, but not later than Sept. 5, the
managers are TO meet for the purpose of
forming a new association, which
shall include the business heretofore
referred to. While no vote was
taken on this plan it is understood that
the Burlington, the ST. Paul, the North
western and the Wabash roads favor it.
The plan is direct blow at all tripartite
hopes, so that the Rock Island road for one
does not favor it. Mr. Cable therefore Of
tered plan on pOnderOuS scale that is
TO empody monster gross money pool,
and all freight and passenger traffic be-
tween Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas City,
Peoria. Omaha, Plattsmouth. Council
Bluffs St. Paul Transfer aud ST. Paul.
Sub-pools are contemplated as the large
junction points. The gross money pool is
thus looked upon as the salvation of West
ern railroading. The general managers
have taken the subject under consideration.
and Will hold another meeting Tuesday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
A DAY IN MINNEAPOLIS
A Noted Chicago Confidence Man Taken in
on Charge of Working His Little
Game.
Splendid Real Estate Record During the
Past Week-Heavy Eastern Capita
lists Coming.
MarIkIe. the Champion of the North
west, Issues Il Challenge to Any
Circular Sawyer.
Funeral of the Late G. E. Harris a
Large and Imposing One--Notes
and Gossip.
VAL DAXE IN LIMBO.
A Somewhat Noted Confidence Man
Now at the Police station.

A Somewhat Noted Confidence Man
Now at the Police Station.
Early yesterday morning people in the
vicinity of Third street and First avenue
south were somewhat surprised to hear
three pistol shots ring out in quick sue
cession. A few moments later Officer
Sandy Kennedy came along, marching
before him big, dark-compeXioned man.
The fellow was taken to the lookup. where
he will remain until this afternoon. The
cause of all the trouble seems to be that
man was confidenced out OF some $50 at
the ST. Louis depot. and the prisoner,
whose name turns out to be Val DaZe, was
pointed out to the officer as the person who
had done the work. Officer Kennedy fol-
lowed Daze who soon began to run, but
came to a halt when three bullets had been
fired in the air over his head. One or two
persons who claim to know Daze deny that
he was the person who swindled the man.
Daze is from Chicago and his lay is to en-
gage one or more strangers in a game of
poker, deal them big hands, but give him
self one that would rake in the pot. He
claims that he never has done any work in
the various cities he has been in, but has
confined himself to fleeing passengers on
trains. lie will have a preliminary hearing
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
CH AK.
A Fashionable Broadway Druggist
Chats about Bts Use by women.

New York Mail and Express.
"Chalk is still used by women to beautify
their faces" frankly admitted a fashiona-
Bile druggist on Broadway the other day to
Mail and Express reporter. II don't
mean that it is used exclusively because
there are several popular preparations that
are alleged to make homely women beauti-
full as angels. Dozens of fluids and nos
trums may be applied to the face. but when
a woman starts to leave the house for the
street, theater or church the last thing is
quick rub of chalk. The chalk, therefore.
has the monopoly, and is less harm
full to the complexion than the
patent applications. The reason is obvious.
The chalk is rubbed on lightly, and is soon
melted by perspiration. 1t doesn't stay on
long enough to obtruct the action of the
pores of the skin. The other beautitiers are
usually liquid and pasty in their nature,
thus closing up the pores. Women are be-
coming very careful how they use COM
pleXion beautiferS Unfortunately. Do I
know of any arsenic eaters to make their
compilations beautiful? l never knew of
but two women who attempted such dan
gerous experiment. Both of them are dead
now. l am free to say that when Nature
has refused beautiful complexion, there
are few nostrums that can make up for the
deficiency. The temporary use of chalk is
rather harmless and caters to vanity we
all possess in more or less degree"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
The Rravest are the Tenderest.

Washington Letter to Cleveland Leader.
A slender, white whiskered man sat near
the fare box in the upper end of an F street
car recently. He wore a high white Derby
hat upon his head, and his clothes were of
black broadcloth. A high Henry Clay
collar grasped his neck. and pair of black
trimmed spectacles hung by string upon
his vest. He was chatting to lady at his
side, and his black eyes sparkled, and a
most winning smile beamed over his
weather-beaten face as the conversation
went on. The car stopped, and was sur
prised to see him jump to his feet and walk
rapidly to the door. AS my eyes followed
him they rested upon a little fair-faced
hunchback on crutches who was trying to
get into the car. l saw this slender, gray
whiskered, bronzed- faced dark-eyed man
bend over her and ask her where she wanted
to go. She told him. and her face lighted up
as he assured her that this car was the right
one. Then. addressing her with as much
courtesy as though she had been the presi-
dents new bride, he asked her if he might
not help her into the car. She thanked
him. and. putting his hands under her
arms he lifted her up the steps and placed
her crutches beside her. He tipped his hat
and then resumed his seat and converse
ton. This old gentleman was Gen. Joe
Johnston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12

side of Libby Prison at Centenary church
this evening.
While the crowds at the city lakes were not
so large as usual yesterday, they ran up into.
the thousands.
The last issue of Scandinavia, published in
Chicago, contains an interesting, well written
and profusely illustrated article on the Scan
dinavians Of Minneapolis. A
J. A. Folsom read an interesting paper on
''Gospel Prohibition" at the Harmonic Hall
Reform club yesterday afternoon, after which
the officers of the club were reelected. #
Yesterday morning at Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church, Chaplain McCabe preached
to a large audience in the interest OF missions.
The annual collection was taken up. 1t
amounted to nearly 49, 600. This evening the
same gentleman will lecture on the bright
side of Libby Prison at Centenary church.
Mrs J R. Barney Of Rhode Island, national
superintendent Of prison and Jail work for the
w. c. T. u, will speak Wednesday evening,
july a. in the Free Baptist church. First ave-
nue. south and Seventh street, under the aus
pieces of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of this city. Subject, Jerusalem to
Jericho
Police officer A. J. Kennedy desires to state
that he did not arrest Canada jack on
suspicion, as Judge Lochren had it, but for
the crime of robhing ]. N. Nipple of Cedar
Falls, Ia, of $40. and that Mr.. Nipple was
coming back to Minneapolis Tuesday eyen-
ing to prosecute the man.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Johnson, the wife
of Thomas Johnson 2410 Thirteenth avenue
SOUTH and daughter of Denis McCauley,
Cahill Settlement, will take place this morn
ing at o'clock. The body will be taken to
the Church Of the Holy Rosary, and the
funeral cortege will then proceed to the East
Side Catholic cemetery.
The various rumors flying about the city
Yesterday in reference to the postoffice burg
larry are absolute without foundation. 1t
can be stated, however, that Mayor Ames and
the detective force are now in possession of
information which will probably lead to the
recovery of the stamp package, if not to the
arrest of the burglars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
TOO WAEall TO LIVE.
a Man Overcome by the Heat Com
1MitS Suicide.

a WAN overcome ny She meat Conn.,
lMits Suicide.
New ORLEANS, La, July 10.-A horri-
BILE suicide was that about midnight last
night of John McCue, an engineer late of
Philadelphia. AS the Pontchartrain train
was stopping in front Of the French mar
ket, the officer observeda young man about
80 years of age in his shirt sleeves and
bare headed, who seemed to be suffering
very much from the heat. He had some
conversation about the warm weather with
the man, who seemed intelligent and re-
spectacle. 1T is too warm to lIve," said
the stranger. Il believe I'll kill myself :"
The officer laughed at the joke. A few
moments after the engine moved forward,
when the man suddenly sprang before it
and threw himself face forward on the
track. The brakes were applied, but too
late. The stranger was killed instantly.
An arm and leg were cut off, his head
crushed and otherwise injured. The only
clew to his identity was the certificate of
the inspector of boilers of Philadelphia,
that John t. McCue had passed satisfac-
tory examination three months ago as first
engineer OF steam vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
The Lover Could N o. Stand tire Test.


do you see that row of poplars on the
Canadian shore. standing apparently at
equal distances apart?" asked brave-faced
man of group Of passengers on the Fort
Erie ferry boat yesterday.
The group nodded assent.
well, there's quiet story connected
with those trees" he continued. Some
years ago there lived on the bluff in Buffalo.
overlooking the river, very wealthy
banker. whose only daughter was beloved
by young surveyor. The old man was
inclined to question the professional
skill of young rod and level, and to
put him to test directed him to set out, on
the dominion shores, row Of trees. no two
of which should be any further apart than
any other two The trial proved the lovers
inetficiency, and forthwith he was forbidden
the house and in despair he drowned him
self in the river. Perhaps some of you gen
tlemen with keen eyes can tell which two
trees are the furtheSt apart"
The group took a critical view of the
situation and each member selected differ
ent pair of trees. Finally. after much dis
cussion, an appeal was taken to the solemn
faced stranger to solve the problom. gssssEs,ss
1.-The first and the last" said he, calmly
resuming his cigar and walking away with
the air of sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
ALL SORTS.
I'm the liveiest of candidates;
And as my ambition antedates
That OF the man who holds the seat;
Why, John B.

Why, John B.
Gillian, he
Must prepare himself for a sad defeat
Sonnet by Loren Fletcher.
Yesterday morning the Minneapolis clergy
had congregations worth preaching to, as the
weather was moderate, but the average audi
ence last night would not have made a cor
porals guard.
Ed. a. Stevens has written to the GLOBE to
deny the assertion in yesterdays paper that
he was instrumental in procuring the legisla-
tior in relation TO special and limited police
men. He says: IF it is desired to renew
the recent police investigation l shall not
complain, as [ am no longer IN a position
own expense
The Prohibition congressional convention
will be held next Thursday. DIR. L. W. Den
ton has as yet not received a nomination. and
will probably be the candidate.
1t has been suggested that the alleged wick
edness Of Sunday base bali struck in on the
Minneapolis team yesterday and paraIyzed it.
There is no especial reason why friendly
feeling should not exist between the gasligbt
company and the chairman of the council
committee on gas.
The Tribune editorially notifies Gilfllau
and Fletcher that it is onto their congress
sional aspirations, and is ready TO he seen by
them.
Mai. Will E. Haskell was in the city on Sat-
urday, greeting his friends after long alb
sence. 1t is understood he wrote after the
order: 'sRoast the administration. 80. K,
W. f. H.
In six weeks from to-day the Exposition will
open. The time seems very short, but the
managers are bustlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
HOLDING UP w ELL.
The Realty Market in Fine Cendi-
ton and Steadily p5ettering.

Ihe Realty MARKET 1M E1Ne SSHut.
ton and Steadily p5etterEnE.
The past week brought forth nothing
ing particularly new or interesting in the
realty line. The transfers have amounted
to over $4,000 nearly every day, and
there are no indications of falling Off
from the present activity. One thing is
particularly noticeable, and that is the ma
jority OF the deeds filed are for small
amounts, ranging from 81, 500 to $4,000.
This indicates steady and healthy growth
OF which the city may well be proud. Dur
ing the past week, composed OF but five
business days, there were 240 deeds filed,
the total amount of which was S720, 265,
against 1892, 494 the same week in 1885.
There were but S56 mortgages flied during
the month of June During the same month
there were filed 1,241 deeds. In
January the number of mort
cages exceeded the deeds of IA.
lists will visit Minneapolis this fall with
view to securing large quantity of real es-
tate, is having an effect upon the market
any more than to make property owners de-
termined that these capitalists will have to
pay well for what they get
The number of new buildings sprnging
up all over the city is a surprise to even
those who were the most sanguine. To keep
track of them is an utter impoSSibility, and
should one try to do it he would soon give
up the work in disgust Last week there
were issued forty-siX permits for buildings,
the estimated cost of which is SS9, $50.
Many of these buildings are residences.