davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

frequently appeared to pick
off unwary citizens and
frighten women and chill.
dren. His convivial diSpo-
sition led him into the
company of the lively
young men of the town,
and before he had been
there a week they resolved
to give him an Indian scare.
Half a dozen of them took
a horseback ride one even
ing, and while they were
out another party proceed
ed to fill Nye up with
prairie whisky. About 10
the horsemen
charged through the
streets. Yelling and shooting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Patent Law Jas. F. Williamson.

Room Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis. Solici.
tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years an Examiner in u. :, Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
ALBERT SCHOCK's

RESTAURANT, OPEN AT ALI, HOURS.
lis Washington av. south. Ladies' and
Gents dining-room and ice cream parlors on
second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
FRribaUla.

Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Bill entertained the
faculty and students of Seabury Divinity
school Thursday evening. The alumni of
st. Mary's hall will give dinner to the gra-
duating class in the old school building on
Main and Sixth streets Thursday, the 18TH 1t
is expected that all the old graduates will be
present. Mrs. II. L. Whitney gave musi-
Gale at her residence on Shattuck grounds last
Wednesday evening for her pupils. &C. H.
Ementrout and wife of Minneapolis, who ex-
pect TO make Faribault their future
home, are at the Brunswick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

lied pumpkin blossoms and johnny-jump'
ups.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
SOCIETY EVENTS.


'"The Dairy Maids Fete'' was presented at
the Andrew Presbyterian church Friday
evening by number of ladies connected with
the church. The milkmaids were Miss Ha-
gan, Miss f. Hagan. Miss Porter, Miss l..
Porter, Miss Maud Thompson, Miss Linton.
Miss Owen, Miss Fischer, Miss j. Bradbury.
Miss McCleary, Miss Dodge Miss Clouyh,
Miss L. Fleming, Miss Outcalt, Miss Law
renee. Miss J. Nicol, Miss Clank Miss NJ.
Stryker, Miss A. Stryker and MISS Hartman
The evening was pleasane one.
Thursday evening. at the residence of the
brides parents, Alb Eighth street southeast,
Miss Minerva Walter was united to Arthur E.
Slater. The bridal couple was attended by
Misses Josie Kuninger, Mamie Smith. Mary
Driscoll and Stella Walter and Messrs Roger
Charlton, Carl Whiting. John Walter and Mas
ter BERTHE Carlisle. Some forty-iive guests
we're present.
Mss May Tr2galet was married last
Wednesday eTenipg to G. H. Dillon of St.
Paul, at tne residence of her parents, 9l9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
PHYSICIANS PREscRIsE Ir EREEL,
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.

1tremoves Faintness Flatueucy, destroys all crav-
ing 1cr s1muants and relieves Weakness of the Stom-
ach 1t cureo Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostra-
on General Debility, sleeplessness Depression and
indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
AN ANcEL OF MERCY.

tits absolutely nsafe for all female weaknesses
including leucorrhcea, irregular and painful mensru
alton, Inflammation and liberation of the womb
flooding, prolapsus uteri, &c. It contains no sui,
stance that ia nfIll L IA III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
awAn Sold by Druruists-,za

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham's "Quide to Iealtl,ss
and Confidential circular, with description of case
and zymptoms OF weakness. Mention this Paxer.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Mrs. w. T. Baldwin and Miss Sallie Baldwin, mother and sister of Harris Baldwin, Esq, will leave St. Johns in q few days and return east. We trust they may have found Arizona sufficiently at- trsetive to favor us with another visit in the future. Their departure will leave behind many regretting friends, while the best wishes of all will companion their journey.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
ADMINISTER ATon's NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of Morris Earth, deceased. Notic3 is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Morris Earth, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against tlIe said deceased. to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publi cation of this notice 10 the said admin istratrix. at her residence in Holbrook, Couty of Apache, Arizona.
 PERFE('TA EARTH. Administratrix Of the Estate of Morris Earth, deceased.
 Dated May 10, 1886. myl3-l0m
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

We kept the paper back this week to try and give our readers the full vote oi the county, but are unable to do so, as we are not in receipt of the vote at Will ford and Durfees. We are informed the polls were not opened at Fort De- fiance. Kesms' Canon, Pueblo Colorado and Bush Valley. The vote. so far as heard from, will be found in another column, in a tshulated form.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
A new use for cattle has been ap

A new use for cattle has been ap- parentlY found in Prussia, where a band of"smugglers" Employed q COW in their attempts to avoid the tax on lace, A strong ten-months old cow,was wrapped round with g quantity of lace valued at one thousand dollars. Over this was fitted a-false skin so ingeniolsly. constructed as to- defy detection, They passed the COW quite easily
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Apache County possesses some phe. nomenal specimens of human nature, and last Tuesday fully demonstrated to what extent some men are governed, influenced and led by prejudice, passion, personal spite and evil association and exnmnlea.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

The election is over and We now trust that an era of good feeling will prevail, and tat all good citizens will cord lily unite in promoting an official admins tration for Apache county, which will redeem her besmirched name and open for her brighter, more prosperous and honorable future.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PEEscoTr, AHIZ.
 OofoIar 1Ifh IS36


 October l4th, 1886. Notice is hereby given that the following nam 'd settler has filed notice of his intention tO make final proof in support of his clam, and hat said proof will be made before the judge or n his absence the clerk of the district court Of Apache county. Arizona, at St. JOIns, Ariz nS, n November 18th, 1886. viz; George A. Phelps, ,f Springerville. Apache county, Arizona Terri ory for his de cclarntory statement, No. l46y, for he southeast L of the southwest 4 and south vest L of southeast 1< and lot No. four (4) of section twenty-seven CD and the northwest "A # the northeast and lot No One-(D of section .hirty-fOuI (34), Township nine t9J north, Range hirty-One (JlJ east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove lis continuous residence upon, and cultivation f. said land, viz: Albert Miller, lienry Barreti, .I J. Talbou and N .J. W ood all of Springerville, Apache county, Arizona.
 1ci4-ot J. L. CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Alexander Stewart was elected CorO- ner by large majority, his opponent, Mir. Evans, running behind his ticket in almost every precinct. In making up the table of returns, the office of Coroner was inadvertently overlooked until too late for correction.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Mir. Wm. Slaughter passed through town the other day en route to the ranch of Hill and Berry for the purpose of ne- gotlating for the purchase of the cattle of that firm Ut Emigrant Springs.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.

VctODSr fIH, IooO Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim. and th at said proof will be made before the Judge, TT in his absence the Clerk of the District court of Apache county, Arizona Territory. st it. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory. Im November I2th, lSS6. viz: James M Flake, If snowflake, Apach.. County, Arizona. for the northeast 11 of Section No. fourteen (li), in Township No. thirteen QS), north of range No. twenty-one ,,2l) east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation )f, said land viz; J. W. Treemore. k. N. B. Tal- lev, C. l.. Stratton, and W D. Kartchner, all of snowflake, Apache County, Arizona Territory. Oct7.6t J. L. CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Concho did not vote one half of her registered names One hundred and fifty three names and only Seventy-one votes boiled. Tbis looks more Ike hon. esty than the registration.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
S1.5OO R E w A R D$

On last February, We lost seven hun dred Merino sheep, from near Pleasant Valley Tonto Basin, Arizona.
 Said sheep were stolenfrom'the range and supposed to have been driven in the direction of St. Johns, Arizona. They were Ofvarious marks as follows: :: Ist, An over licrop in the right ear {, and an over slope in the left for ewes, and the same mark reversed for wethers. 2d, 4 swallow fork in the left ear and an over slope in the right for ewes and the same mark reversed for wethers. Sd, Two splits in the ght ear for ewes. We will give $l 800 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves and return of the sheep or $500 for information which will convict the thieves and $500 for in- formation leading to the whereabouts Of the sheep.
 DAGas BRos & Go.
 JURaGNsEN < JACOBS, FlaRataff. A ixonA. oi4-2m
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Ar E.
 OptOhRr 1l 1SS6

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Arg.
 October, 14, 1SS6
 Notice is hereby given that the following amed setter has filed notice of his intention to nake final proof III SUI port of his claim, and ,hGt said proof will be made before the Judge or his absence, the clerk of the district court, of Apache cou ty Arizona at St. Johns. Arizona, n November I tn, 1SS6 viz: William II helps. SpringeryiIle. Apache county. Arizona nr his deciaratOry statement No. 146, for the Orth 12 of the southwest !. north 12 of ouiheaSt one-q quarter of See ion fourteen IA l, Dwnship nine l9l no tn. Range thirty 1901 east.
 Q names the following witnesses 10 prove iis continuous r'sidence upon, and cultivation t, said land. viz: Albert Miller. Henry Barrett. '. J. TalbOtt and W J. Wood all of Springer ;ille. Apache county, Arizona Territory
 Icl4 Ct, J, l. CAMP Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Jose Nuanes had an altercation with another Mexican Wednesday night, and inflicted an ugly wound in the face of ahe latter with knife. No arrests.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcATIoE.l
 LAND OFFICE AT PREscorT, ARIz.
 November 4th, 1856.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention te make final proof in support of his claim, anO that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County, Arizons. Territory, at St. Johns Apache County, Arizona, on December Ilth, lSS6 viz: Patrick Hen. of show Low Aniche County, Arizona Territory, for his De ciaratory statement, No 177e, for the north 4 of the southeast Z and the south H Of the north east L of section No. twenty-twO (22), in Town ship No n ne (9l north of Range No. twenty three (23) east.
 He names.the following witnesses to prove hit continuous residence upon and cultivation Oi said land, viz: Clarence Morrow, John Porter Joseph Sponsler. George II. ThOmpson, all oi show Low, Apache county, Arizona
 no4et J. l., CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Election excitement and anxiety wiii subside this week and the people will settle down again to the even tenor of every day life.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

SPRINGERvILLE, Nov. $, 1886. Did not poll full vote, but got there. good square deal all around. God reigns. Yours etc.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

A sufficient ndm1e. of .eIuins have come in to indicate that the Winslow ticket is t.'iumphantly and glofiously elected.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

RObt Scott WAS in town during the election and left for home Thursday af- ternoon.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Every body is snxiously watching the election returns.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

The people have spoken and "the rascals are turned out"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Latest adyices seem to indicate that Abram $. Hewitt will be elected Mayor of New York City.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

The people called for reform and they repeated it at the polls last Tuesday
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
A Good Bargain

The undersigned offers for sale one half interest in valuable range Cat ed m payment. The range will pasture three or four thousand head of cattle. comprising valley 30 miles long, by Z
 vide. with nine watering places ranging rom th'ee t0 sixteen miles between Bunch and gamma grass. For particu- la:s address T. l.. BLACKBURN, Providence. San Bernardino CO.,, Gala
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
St. Johne,. Thureeay, Nov. 4.

new deal, brought about by q square election.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
 TERRITORIAL
 asvnnxoR, ...c. Meyer Znlick ..... Prepe-'' sKcHYTAIg. - James 4. Bsyard- Pre- cit TRxIerIKR . Thomas ]. Butler. Pre- <os.. GrPY PrILIc IEsYRc'S, .-. R. Long. -Gi> ~. ArprroR E. F, Clark. Prescott. AfroI1IT eErERAL. Clark Churchill Prescott.
 SUPREME COURT. JsHH o. sEruLDs Chief Justice Prescott. wv YoKYKH Associate Justice .PhoEnix. VIII BAREBs 70, Associate Justice ... Tucson. OwIE ". RoUsB. U. 6. Dist. Attorney Tucson. WK XIApH... U. s. Nar6hAl- Tucson.
 C0UNTF OFFICIALS. ,.... ., ..,..,..s.. E si9:.I .s9.s: 1.s::,, S::
 ". T. Dalby. Clerk Qaart4YfS meetings of the Board will be held frSt Monday Ia JanuGry, April. July and October. lHrRfFY --->J L. HubDen UHDBR sHggIPT. -EfAnk A. HuoDeil. oeGTE JVDaE. -.-.--------- ~. nuhch' DISTRICT ATTokDEY. ...........G. L. nntteIs0n TaxasuszR. ..........sr. GEORGE CEEA6HZ. JUDsE or rHE DISTRICT CoURT John o. Shields. JrDsE oF rHE coUHTT CoUEf .... w. A kudd ELEHE COURT. AlItc6 hulL- Terras sf the District Court, first Mondays in JsbrsGry and August.
 POST OFFICE.
 I.F.N. BLAKE. PM ORlce hours: Open rsra A. X. until P. \. On sundays from t0 9FH. Mail closes going east At ll A. Y.
 -------------------
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
NO. IS

nailed and boarded up the doors and:
windows fronting on Main street, and
made side entrance on the side fac.
ing on an alley leading to Clore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
The Sandal-Wood of japan

Passing by a shop you see cords of
wood cut into small blocks about six
inches long. This you learn is moth
ing short of shoe timber. These cords
Of wood will specify be converted
into shoes of various sizes, at prices
ranging all the way from four to
twenty cents. The wood is called
kiri, and Is very light. The clogs are
still further lightened by following
ont the center. So, in point OF fact,
there is little truth in calling the
shoes heavy, although they appear 80
to the inexperienced observer. It
must be admitted, though, that they
are unreasonably clumsy. Sometimes
the shoes worn by the ladies' are lac
quered, and are fastened by velvet
band passing from either side over
the lover part Of the instep, and be-
tween the first and second Toes.
With this same kind OF wood are
made bureaus, and the whole box IS
made adjustable in horizontal sec
tions. Owing to the. Eghtness Of th:s
wood these boxes may be. filed witk
clothing, and carried OF or the sIn,l..
ders Of the eoolie il case ssisy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
First Sheep Shipment.

Two thousand sheep arrived in st.
Paul last evening from Montana, en-
route to Chicago, the first shipment
this season. They came in double
deck cars over the Northern Pacific,
but will likely be sent from here in
single deckers, the lines in the North
western Traffic association refusing
to carry sheep in double deck cars.
It is thought after April LIST these
lines will either ship sheep in double
deck cars or allow discount of about
IS per cent. from cattle rates. Unless
they do this the Montana sheep in
dustry, to large extent, will be ruin
ed. The same charge for a car of
sheep from st. Paul to Chicago has
been made as on a car of cattle. The
latter weigh double the amount of
the former and bring double the
amount of money when marketed.
and the railroads will probably make
reduction in their tariff on sheep
st. Paul Globe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
The Bears Paw Mines.


o
| The Bears Paw Mines.
All Of the old miners, especially
those who took part in the Bears
Paw stampede Of 1873, are still firm
in the belief that gold and silver
quartz exist there in large quantities,
and whom they can return without fear
Of molestation work will be resumed.
The history of that stampede is famil-
lar to all Of our readers. Miners came
back from the Black Hills; old pro-
spectors who had abandoned the pro-
fession for years were lured to the
Bears Paw by the cheering reports
which were almost daily received, but
the collapse came when the military
authorities interfered. and the miners
were forced to discontinue their work.
A few, more daring, quietly returned
and commenced operations, to make Il
practical test Of the richness Of the ore.
Dennis Halpin and Pat Denahue work
Cd there all winter; they were supplied
with tools, forge etc, plenty of food,
and were determined to ascertain for
certainty what there was, and during
the winter they ran tunnel in nine
tytwo feet Bat further operations
were stopped by some one stealing all
of their food while they were at work.
The following day all Of their valuable
tools were stolen. They then aban-
doned the work and returned to Ben
ton to obtain more supplies. During
their absence the tunnel was jumped
by Bentonite, and again jumped by
another man from Milk river. Dennis
has always believed that in short
time they would have reached valuable
ore, other parties had rich claims there
and when the time is ripe many of |
them will return. Rich ore has been |
found at the head of Gravelly coulee,
and good placer prospects can be
found on nearly all of the streams.
Some of the orc which has been assay
ed r;ans up into the hundreds. The
opening of the reservation will give an
to mining in the Bears Paw,
and Notwithstanding their remoteness
from the main range, men whose
Judgment in such matters IS excellent
declare that they will be found of ex-
ceeding richness, and will prove that
Choteau county is not a non-mineral
producing section.-Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
A Celestial Visitor.

A comet Of unusual brilliancy is
now journeying towards the earth at
the speed of $4,000 miles in second.
The celestial wanderer viii be visible
the first of April, and about the mid
die of May will be only 12,oO0, 900
distant, which is the nearest the fam
ing visitor will approach to this planet
in its journey around the sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
MELAyGE.

l =
has introduced the following bill to
fill a long felt want in the territories,
and especially in Montana: No lands
granted to any railroad shall be ex-
empt from local taxation by states,
territories or other municipalities, on
account of the lien of the United
State for the cost of surveying and
conveying the same, or because no
patents shall be issued Any such
lands sold for taxes shall be taken by
the purchaser, subject to the lien for
such costs to be paid as tho secretary
OF the interior may provide, the act
only to apply to lands opposite to and
co-terlninous to completed portions Of
| roads and in organized counties. If
| any railroad corporation required by
law to pay the costs of surveying lands
granted by congress shall for thirty
days neglect OF refuse to pay any such
costs, after demand by the secretary
of the interior. the attorney general
shall at once commence proceedings
to collect the same.
The Bay State Cattle company, of
Nebraska. recently bought of the
Union Pacific Railroad company 35o,
900 acres of land lying between North
Platte and Ogalalia
There are few apparently respect
able men who are either actively en-
gagged in the anti Chinese demonstra-
tions, Or lending tho aw-breakers
moral support in the form ofapproval
OF their acts whenever they fall short
of actual riot There are not many
OF these, and when their cases are con
sidered critically it is found they are
but squad Of xe-grinders, who
think they are doing good political
work by making themselves ''solid
with the boys" In this they are
previously in error, and were that all,
no one would take the trouble to al
lude to them; but, unfortunately,
their connection with the agitation
misleads those not familiar with tho
status of the movement, to believe
that responsible citizens are engaged
in this lawless crusade. Such is far
from being the case, and our Eastern
friends are assured that the business
men, property holders, industrious
and reliable working men and respect
able citizens generally are almost
unanimously opposed to every form
IF violence, intimidation or unjust
treatment of the Chinese or any other
foreign element in our midst.-West
Shore.
A state and anti Chinese convention
1t Sacramento, Cal, recently adopted
4 long memorial to congress. Reso-
[utions were offered opposing yio-
lence, but advocating an uncomprom-
sing boycott, and requested the ap-
pointment of a committee to solicit
subscriptions to hire ships to depart
Chinese.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
The Milwaukee & ST Pan

The Milwaukee & ST. Paul has ar
ranged to build branch from Scot
land northwest through Hutchinson
and Douglas counties, touching the
southwest corner of Aurora county,
and thence northwest through Brule
county to some point between Cham
berlain and Kimball, on the main line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
a Deserted Montana Town.

B. G. ". Evans, writing from Bear
Mouth to the Northwest Magazine,
says: The other day I got a cayuse
of miner farmer near the station
here, forded the Deer Lodge river and
headed up Bear gulch for Bear Town.
At the apex of the delta like mouth of
the gulch I passed through what was
left of the old town of Bear Mouth.
It has dwindled down to number of
frame log buildings, on each side Of
what once was the main street, and
numerous tumble-down log cabins and
shanties in the suburbs as it were. It
looked deserted and gloomy-not a
sign of life to be seen or heard. The
quiet strangeness of vacated mining
camp is a peculiarly comparable to
nothing else. Less than two decades
ago Bear Mouth was all hustle and
life. In some of the old log buildings
where business was carried on, over
100000 were cleared in business,
within the short time the town existed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-27
A Large Lease.

Stockgrower's Journal: Maj. T. II.
Logan, of the Home Il Cattle Com
pany, has just returned from Ottawa,
Canada, where he has consumated a
lease of two million acres of Her Maj
esty's real estate, lying something
like 200 miles north of the company's
range in Montana. The leaae Is for
term Of twenty-one years and was
made at the average price OF three
fourths Of cent per acre, and by it's
terms the occupants Of the land are
released from all taxatien during the
entire term.
By way of commencing the job of
stocking this immense range, the
management of the company will this
year place $4,000 head Of cattle on it,
and will from time to time increase
the number. 1t is said that the conn-
try is admirably suited for grazing
purposes, being well watered and
sheltered.