davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
MRS. cleveland at BuffaIo.

BUFFALO N. Y, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Cleveland.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Folsom
and Benjamin H. Folsom, arrived in this city
from Washington to-day, and proceeded TO
the residence of Mrs. Alice Folsom on Bryant
streets, whose guests the ladies will be ever
Sunday The party came here via Philadel-
phia. This is Mrs. Clevelands first visit to
Buffalo since her departure for Europe
about year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
A shrewd burglar Ragged.

James Kirk, a Scotchman 25 years of age,
who has been acting as a book agent tor
L. S. Varney, Minneapolis, was arrested by
Detectives Hoy, Harvey and Lawrence last
night on q charge of burglary. For num-
Der of weeks past much goods has been
missed from stores in the Eastman block,
and all the burglarieS were done in
such a mysterious manner that the de-
tectiveS were at their wits end.
Kirk, who was rooming with the janitor, at
last fell under suspicion. and a trap was set
for him. Last evening he was caught re-
moving goods and placed under arrest.
When brought into the station he confessed
all, and said that he had been carrying on
his stealing for long time. His plan was
to go through the janitor's pockets at night
and get keys with which he could secure an
entrance into any room in the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Norwegian Democrats.

A meeting of the Norwegian Democratic
club was held last night at 14l9 Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, with an attend
ance OF abut 500. The Normanna band was
present, and added much enjoyment to the
occasion. Col Giesner opened the meeting
with a vigorous Democratic speech,
in which he denounced the action
of the grand jury in seeking
to injure DR.. Ames by a report founded upon
unsubstantial grounds. The stereotyped in-
vestigation by the grand jury was humor-
ousy referred to and drew forth considerable
applause. Ringing speeches were made by
A. F. Nordin, d. B. Johnson. Matt Walsh,
Judge Rand and Judge Hollins. The mem
bership of the club is constantly increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

Special to the Globe. s
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 30.-Minnie Hauk APP
peared here tonight before an enthusiastic
audience of 1000 persons. She leaves for st.
Paul direct tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Steamship arrivals.

Oueenstown-The Bothnia and Nevada from
New York.
New York-The City of Chester from Liv-
erpool.
Passed the Lizard-The Elder from New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
MARRIED.
GOODRICH

OODRICH-HOWGATE- this city, en-
Sept. 2S, 1856. by Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith,
DIR. Charles H. Goodrich, of st. Paul, to
Fannie j. Howgate, late of San Francisco,
Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
DIED..

MURRAY-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 80, at
his late residence, No. 245 Sherman street,
1885, at 80 p. M, Michael Murray. aged 46
years, mouths and 20 days. Notice of
funeral will be given hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

Duncan & Barry, 80 East Third street, have
Just received from the custom house the
largest invoice of woolenS ever brought to
this city. Call in and see them. They are
beautieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Custou, aou.e Dut,es.

St. Paul Lodge No. 3, A. T. & A. NJ, meets
tonight at o'clock. Work in the E. A.
daorea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Prof. R. 4. Evans School Of Dancing.

Curtiss Business College, corner Wabasha
and Third streets. r;
ARRANGEMENT OF CLASSES:
Children (beginnels) " to 4 p. m. Saturdays;
children advanced pupils), to 6p. M Sat-
urdays; ladies and gentlemen (beginners)
1880 to 1890 p. N. Fridays; ladies and gentle
men (advanced class) to IL p. N. Saturdays.
Private instructions given. Office hours,
to p. ~, Curtiss hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
LOCAL MENTION.
OIneS H2Yk.77
n Office.

Sequel to Little Men, by Louisa M. Alcott,
just published st. Paul Book Station
cry Company, l27 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
INTO THEIR pOCK ETS.
The Exposition Directors Go To
Fay Ogf the EXpOsiIiOn'S Debts.

When any Minneapolis enterprise Of merit
requires money for its success it is only nee
essary to make the want known and it is re-
sponded to. This was evidenced at meeting
at the West hotel last night. called to take ac-
ton TO clear away the EXpostion's debts.
One hundred representative men we've pres
ent and listened TO financial statement by
L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

A LADY'S SOLID GOLD WATCR-STEM
n winder and setter Elgin movement and
hunting case; warranted for two years for time
Price $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

4 GENTS HUNTING CASE SOLID GOLD
"a watch-stem winder and setter, a G. NJ
Wheeler patent regulator and 1ull-jeweled move
ment, engraved shell cases, nearly new. for s45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

A GENTS HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH
IA stem winder and setter, Elgin full ieweled
movement Louis XIV. box cases; good time
piece, almost new, for $40
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
CLERK DALTON RUN DOWN

A telegram from Columbus, Ohio states that the common pleas court has decided that Dalton, the clerk of Ham ilton county, must appear with his books before the Legislative investigating con- mittee. Should he refuse to do this he will go to jail, which is much better haoitation than he deserves to occupy.
 The books which Dalton has declined to show will reveal the fact that the Democratic party holds the Ohio Sen ate by so clumsy a forgery as the placing of a cipher over the top of the figure 2 in the footing of a column. making 726 pass for 926. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette Tn a recent issue puts the case clearly:
 l. The Democrats have to hold in their places the four senatorial frauds from this county, or they would lose their grip upon the Senate altogether.
 7. Ihls IS because their seats are all contested, and the man whose seat is under contest cannot vote on 1t himself. Each of the four must have the support Of his three companions in fraudulency or he Is gone.
 ;. The whole Democratic party. therefore, must base itself on the title of Brashesrs as the corner upon which it rests. or give up the Senate.
 f. And Brashsars was counted ln by Dalton amending the re- turns so as to give him the full benefit of the forgery which was not conferred upon him by the forgers themselves, and Dalton, brought to the bar ot the house, falls back upon the sovereignty of hls beboodeled county for protection.
 Thus the upon the ', counting 9, be- comes absolutely and exclusively the symbol of the Democracy of Ohio, and II IS to vindicste the carrying out of the forgery, its extension so as to include Brsshears, that the fight is made in the senate by the state Democracy.
 This reads like 8 harsh srraignment, but 1t is the simple truth, undenied and undenIable.
 And there is not one leading Democrat in the United States who has had moral courage enough to stand up like a man and cry out against such infamy! y!-Na. tional Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

THERE is DO commodity more essen- tial to the success of 8 professional poll tician than a sublime quality of that i'm penetrable facial armor, designated as cheek. To be sure the assurance be- getting this quality exhibits none of the gentlemanly traits that are universally admired in an abstract manner, but It IS not often that politics suffer from the absence of the virtues that characterize the highest type of manhood; indeed they flourish best without them. The "dirty pool" has won its designation strictly upon merit, and if il sttains its its greatest degree of perfection m the ratio of the amount of filth involved, some of its disciples have reached the pinnacle, beyond which ambition ceases This is particularly the case with the late, and perhaps present, clerk Of the Supreme Court of California, J. w. Me- Carthy. He embedded all the money it was possible for him to lay hands upon, and then took 6 quIet passage to the Sandwich Islands. His flight led to an Investiga- ton and Lis shortage WAS determined; his office declared vacant, and successor appointed. When his whereabouts were discovered, and 8 warrant for his arrest issued, his relatives made good the de- ficiencies, and now, upon his return ss a prisoner, he cooly demands tue restora- ton of hIs office and claims that hIs "visit for his health" did not extend beyond the statutory limitations for state officer The magnitude of his "cheek" IS the pride Of all his friends and the admiration of his enemies, and reveals a political virtue that should communal unlimited reward. It IS hard Iy necessary to add that Mir Mccarthy IS 6 deuocrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

THE many invalids who have sought the pleasant climate of Arizona during the past winter and have gathered strength and health from its pure stmos- phsre, fully demonstrate it's virtues as the sanitarium of the United States. While the weather is never severe, there IS always enough vRriableness to break the monotony of eternal springtime. and to tsinIly suggest the inclemency thatin other portions of the country is almost unbearabls. The average mean temper sture as recorded in this city is remark able for its even constsncy, and the records show that our dry. light and warm atmosphere is al- most a certain remedy for pull mOnary complaints that have not reached an incurable stage. In the years that are to come. when ample accommodations are provided, many hundreds of eastern people who wish to escape the rigors of the severe winter weather, and more particularly the large class of semi-invalids, will make their yearly pilgrimage to Tucson to enjoy the incompatible blessings of our almost perfect climate, to return to their homes in budding springtims full of new life and buoyant health. Our broad doors are open to all the world, and we have enough climate for all who may choose to come,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

MR. CLEVELAND finds that the fabric
 being woven about the administration
 with the warp of deceit und the wool of svarice, is daily growing more entang- ling. and it will require his most heroic
 efforts to break loose from its tightening coils. The telephone scandal so com pletely envelops the heads of the interior and justice departments, with hundreds of lesser ramifications throughout the sources of influence. that the people and the press, irrespective of partisan lean ing. are clamoriug for the retirement of these parties into private life. The sub stitution of the Hon. Allen G. Thurman in place of the attorney general for the purpose of prosecuting the telephone suit does not purge the cabinet of the
 talut of corruption, and nothing but a change will quiet the scandal. It has been asserted, upon very good authority, that the Presi- dent has been notified by Secreta- ries Manning and Whitney that tbey will withdraw from the csbInet unless Secre- tary Lamar and Attorney General Gar land resign. If this be true it fore shadows a speedy change in the cabinet in any event. Secretary Bsyard has grown weary of public responsibilities and is weighed with private grief, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Railroad Taxes.

Ata late hour last night Deputy Mar shal Donovan served papers on Treas nrer Smith in a suIt brought agslnst, bIm by the Atlantic < Pacific Rsiirosd Company. Accompanying the com pIaint was temporary inIunchon which orders the tax collector to refrain from selling sny of the property of the railroad mentioned in the delinquent fax list. The complaint IS entered ID the United States Court and sets forth that the railroad company are moi liable to pay any taxes whatever to tbe county of Mohsye ex' cent on personal property; that then right of way, road bed, etc, are under inc sole control and jurisdiction ot the limited States and not liable to taxation alleges inaccuracies in making the ss' easement. m the transactions of the Board of Equalization, Board of Super visors and Tax Collector, and that nc legal notice of sale has ever been gwen The company pay into Court the sum o elSOO. the amount of the personal prop erty tax for which they consider them selves liable. Thei complaint coSeI' forty pages, but we will endeayor to gi'' onr readers a complete synopsls or next week.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

MORE than seven thousand bills have been introduced in Congress during the present session, and still the demand continues for more laws. Much Of thi. Legislation is special in its nature and the ponderous machinery of the law making mill IS tasked as much in grlnd- ing out private grists as those pertaining to the public crib. The single measure that attempts the legislative vindication of the name and character of Fitz John Porter, IS one of the very large tempests ID a very small teapot that has cost the United States, if the time of its law makers and the printing and circulation of their very long debates are of any value, more than enough to have pen. stoned him with double the sum pad to the President, and the ghost is still a very active one. The uncertainty and instability of our laws, caused by the perpetual meddlIng with their scope and intent, are their worst features. There are men in Congress who feel in- spired to bring about an abundance of chaos, and have a special mission to full fill in patching up the imaginary imper- fections of the law. They cannot let good enough alone, as the seven thous- and bills now on the calendar is painful evidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Pretty Gs0d.

Cancer of tho stomach was declared 10
 be the causc ofeZcruciat;nE pans that Nrs. Wi.lstou the. wife Of'a Cleveland contractor, has been suffering some years and her death Was regarded ss simply question O time She returned recently t1 ClcveirI after @ trip Co the Pacific coaa'. vti.lrr she had gone ID hope os rcl:-f. she uas taken seriously i.l Tucson AcizoLl. where Papago Indian of local reIU,e as medicine man" whom Mn WIilistOn was induc- ed 70 see, and lsscl her Co describe her symptoms, left and shortly afterwards returned with a b-. Aet Of herbs which ho asked her 70 eat. She swallowed some and became SD deathly sick that she thought she had been poisoned. After
 a few hours however, there resulted the election of dead lizard fully four inch
 e ID length. Her recovery has since been rapid. The lizard IS described a5 one of a species common in the East. and Mrs. WillIstOn thinks she swallowed
 1t while drinking water from Q brook
 with her hands while she was a little girl.-San Diego Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
He Ranked in a Can.

Paddy Lynch. Of ArsvaIpa, will doubt less never agaln do his barking m an oyster can planted beneath the sod. Pad dy sold his ranch and stock something over a year ago for goodly sum, and after making tour of the Eastern States returned to ArizoDs and located in AravAipa. He was accompanied on his return by German family named Weiser, who also settled ID Aravaips- The Weisers recently sold their ranch, and about the time they left Arsvalpa Lynch discovered that n can Tn which he had buried between S2.O00 and SS'OOJ was missing, together with the dintIo. o He gays that one of ths female members of the Weiser family knew where me coin was cached. aud he came tn Wilcox and swcre out a search warrant against the Weisers. Nothing was discovered, however, and the Weisers departed TOT tba Fast thls week. Paddy IS a poorer and a ssdder man, but it IS to be hoped' a Weiser oue.-WIlcox Stockmsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

he too, will soon relInquish hIs position, to which ex-Senator Thurman will be appointed. To all these matters of great import is added the knowledge of the deceptions prscticed by the party friends of the President in the way of recommendations for appointments, and So greatly has Mir. Cleveland been an- noyed in this respect that he has grown even more suspicious of the motives of his friends than of his party foes. They are weaving the web closer and tighter, and he must soon break the invisible loom or submit to the fate that it threRtens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

OCR delegate in Congress can secure s whole To. Of esteem and bundles of thanks from the people of this section by securing an appropriation of hun dred thousand for the erection of gov e-nment buildings in Tucson. The rents now psid 'or governmental offices here will far more than cover a big rate of interest on the above sum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

IHE managers of the wine interests of California are shrewdly manIpu atng i'Taie taste ani public sentiment in the east ID behalf Of the viticulturists of the t-'.d' coast. They have wine expo '-'ion' as II were, where invited guests gre At liberty 10 partake of the choice Na'Ages and snake their lips in true ''-n2'sseur style. or course the cir C'Is'ances will not admit of an unfa. '''A'.e opinion, even though the pal a. dIi not enjoy the tempting "ia'i' and the result will be .4-' 4s was anticipated by the man. AieES. The wines Will be ln everybody's n'H'h and their praise be sounded in saTElins dFaushts, and the sparkling beverages viii etFervesce into popular ,A''s so suddenly that the newly stimu- .A'ri east will awaken some morning It 1aiits towns al painted red.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

"oaD is brought to us of a decided in- s'-s.7'eney in the acts of Commissioner I5',As regarding surveys of public --' n Arizona. A short time ago ,-7'' was an order received ct the Sur ..'i Generals office denying the ap- ''4-'i'n for the survey of a land claim of s7''on living about fifty miles west Of Prescott, because the '-l troubles rendered it dan '-5 to make the survey! There b teen no Indian difficulty in T5 -s'ehborhood for six or eight years r-- Is one of the most quiet and L.. .''-e neighborhoods in Arizona
 n. on an Indian made application for P5 survey of tract of land on the San r.,:-, 'al 'he order came promptly au- v.. '-'as i: made. The commissioner p-,. '-'i7ed that it was dangerous to se.- . sa'vey in that nelghborhood or -,.aa' s-, Of the Indian tronbla, and be p"ed p.'-zed an increase of the fees ol s, s' .a5veys made, Who wouId T IpSs Ipot Se U'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06


 NEW YORK IS to have a novelty in the shape of a titled butcher, who purposes doing marvels in the way of lowering the price of meat to the consumer and in time to force out all competition, leaving his company the masters of the meat block and long-horned monopoly of choice cuts. The Marquis de Mores is the distinguished nobleman whose fertile brain has evolved this mammoth scheme. and his cattle ranch will be the entire west, and from his Rbattoirs will run great rivers of blood and other offal things. His refrigerator cars will constitute the bulk of the traf- fic over certain railway lines, and all speculative middlemeD will be compelled to abandon the business. It is indeed 6 giant scheme and is worthy of the great American nation. The company should adop. as a crest, two ssusages rampant with a center field focus-s place where the rays meet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

TKERR seems to be only one sentiment e1pressed by the press of the United States upon the disposition of the hos tie Apaches. Even the Springfield Re publican, published in sentimental Mas sachusstts says: "No terms should be granted to the Apache murderers Ger. Oaimo and Nstchez except as speedy 8 hanging ss possible. They are the sort tha: can only be good Indians when thsy are dead Indians" Every resident d, Arlzous and New Mexico will say tmen to the proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

TuE safe robbery at Allison X Sons store in this city or Sunday night re- vesls the presence in our city of band ot expert burglars. The work shows the skill of experienced hands and the only wonder is that other safes did not shs.e like fate. The best detective to1ce Of the city should endeavor to fer rst out the perpetrators of the crime and bring them 10 justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

Mr. J. J. Fisher male further re- rnIttance yesterday, of S-J, Co the rellet committee Bt Flagstaff. A splrlt or sympathetic h1eraIty has been shown by all the towns wItll- reach Of our unfortunate ueighbor and We note with no feeling of unworthy pride, that Pres colt Is not the Last ia The ilst, Tn poInt of amount or promF'i-Eie. In presence of a nistortu,e which .s only less than death 10 tue little cOmmUnity on which If has fallen, Lis wouli indeed be a heart of flint that should withhold kis triile of assIstanCe OF stop Co inquire what good have these people been or will be 10 me? Our citizens cannot charge this blame tO their souls and they are amply repaid for their small sacrifice by know ing that what they have contributed has clothed, sheltered and led for a time, the wives and children Of their near neighbOrs, when cruel fate had deprived them ot. the absolute nscessRrles of hie.-CourieT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

ANOTHER terrible blizzard has swept over the eastern and New England states carrying all sorts of discomtorts sai disasters. While the cold winds were blowing across New York and Maryland at a velocity of nearly s mIle B minute, the people of Arizona were comfortable in their shirt sleeves, enioy- ilg the wonderful climatic blessings be- slowed upon our sunny land. We ex- tend a cordial invitation to our frozen trends of Gotham to come to Arizona md thaw out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
roruer Church and Pennington StS.

TEr British queen IS reported 10 be ID ,rs-,yvsa Of virtuous indignation at .La disclosures recently made concern .-- Sir Charles Dilke, and says he is too rsr,h.v to hold any office of trust vtaa she holds the reIns of government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

Ar last the Dolphin has passed through the severest crucial test, by her cruise through the great storms of the Gulf stream, and Secretary Whitney las been forced to admit that the last alle- galonsi against her have been fully dis proyel, and the vessel will be accepted and paid for. The plRusib secretary fe.l5 conteltei with his success in Tracking its builder among tue lnancla. breakers and, having ac- eomP'lshed this personal matter through Lis official position, the retro nngeut secretary hopes that public at- 'eluon will become diverted by the telephone scandal while be escapes their ne-ltei passuinade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

TrE price of lead has been appreciat- ,-,arewhat recently and the market has s.il an upward tendency. This is -,,i news to the miners, so far as 1t s7ss. but an advance in copper would be more acceptable to the people of l-.-,Da
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

T-l Cincinnati theaters, through the c- arts of the Law and Order League, closed their places of amusement for thrse consecutive Sundays. The result was that the low concert saloons had largely increased patronage and the people who had become accustomed to Sunday evening diversion naturally crsyltsted to the lower sources of amusement. Seeing this the theater managers mutually agreed to resume business III spite of the League, and they are so strongly upheld by public sentiment that they will hardly be mOlestel again.