davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. I
hereby certify that the within instrument was
hled for record in this Office on the 9th dav of
March, A. ID. 1856, at O'Clock A. m and was
page 400, etc. 80
FRED Won BAUNIBACH. Secretary OF State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

BOARD WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOM-Married couple with
IL no children desire accommodation i'm pleasant
nelghborhood. near business center for IS a week
Joint. Address r. g., Globe.
NOOD BOARD. with room, for gent in
VI vicinity Of Fourteenth or Fifteenth and Jack
son SITS. Address Globe.
X oOMs-Two small, one furnished with board.
- not 70 exceed ~ per week, by lady occupied
uurlhg oa!i must be centrally located; references
required. Address G. Is, Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

PERSONAL.
CLAIRvOYANT BUSINESS-G- I yToo5:
- clairvoyant business medium; advice on bus-
ness and social matters. Constance block 99s
East Seventh street. room :, st. Paul Mimi. s7ss
- EORTUNE-TELLER- A. Fckbard,
the most reliable and truthful fortune
teller on every subject OF mems lives OF the ra,
and future. offers her services to the public at 2s9
Grove street. between Broadway and Canada
2s0-2s0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
l.. Il. Kavanagh Go.
DARLOR. 6edroom- dIninc and EiIohen inrn

DARLOR, bedroom, dining and kitchen furni-
ture at auction. will sell at public auction
on Ihursday morning. March Is, at 10 O'Clock,
sharp In my salesrOom, on the second floor, 232
East seventh street, The Peoples Bonanza, the
iollowing described lot Of furniture: One fine
pATlor suit OF six pieces, slightly used. cost to
make $40; one plush suit OF seven pieces,
Cost ESQ new; two marble top bed
room sets, three plain hardwood bed
room sets, single and double beds mattresses
bureaus. extension walnut table. three good cook
ing stoves heating stoves, carpets etc; all these
goods are IN good condition aud parties owning
them are leaving the city and everything must
go, no matter what prices inspection day one day
previous to day Of sale. Joseph Rothschild, auc-
tiOneer. ~
y EMoVAL sALE-sI, 600 worth of mems and
~ boys fine clothing, gents furnishing goods
ETC., at auction. We will sell at auction at the
store, No. 80 East Third ST., commencing ON Mon
day, March IS, at 10 O'Clock a. M over 81 900
worth OF clothing. furnishing goods. hats CAPS
etc, etc. Owing TO the fact that our new quar-
tiers, No. 422 Wabasha ST., win hardly be sufficient
In size TO consolidate our two stocks. and that
Will remove from our present quarters about
March rs, we have called this sale for the pur-
pose OF reduction The goods viii be sold in
good taith and purchasers can bid upon them in
coincidence, as the matter OF cost viii not be per-
mitted TO enter into the question Of sale. All
goods offered will be sold, no matter how great
the sacrihce. T.. Il. KaYanagh Co.,
1914 Auctioneers
FARM STOCK at auction. We will sell at
auction, on Monday. March Is, commencing
at 10 a. m. the entire stock and all the imple-
nents on farm OF j. l.. Brigham, belonging TO
Blsehart Bamhardt and Jacob Echhorn, on the
hudson road. The stock in question consists Of
lgood team of heavy horses, l span OF mules, 2
cows, heifers, 1 new self-binder, culIivators,
sulky plow, wagons, hay rakes, harrows, !
double buggy, sleigh. cutter, harnesses, ETC., etc.
The terms of sale are cash. p. Il. Kavanagh &
Co.. auetioneers. 1874
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

j. +. Eisennenger's List.
Az Rice 81.
COCO PER ACRE-Near Rice st; on easy
'DDOO terms. J. r. Eisenme nger. 4T2 Rice 81
E0 LOTS on monthly payments. SIS down and
w e. per mouth. on and near Rice 81. J. +.
Eisenmenger, az Rice 81.
$500 F0R sd ds, lot 1nS house
balance on monthly payments. have also some
Of the best business lots for sale Rice St J. r.
Elsenne1ger, 452 Rice 81. 6S-S5
ENOK SALE-A good chance 20 make a fortune;
4 Sl25 per acre tor thirty days only, I53 acres
Of land facing south, over mile on snail lake
shore which is the most beautiful shore and the
most beautiful lake around 81. Paul, only Eve
miles from city limits, near Rice 81. j. r. Esen-
menger, s52 Rice 81. 1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15


A RUNDEL ST, 22a-Sew six-rOom house.
~ with modern improvements on 81. Anthony
hill. Apply at No. 22s. 1876
A VERF DESIRABLE HOME in Union
II Park at a bargain; ten acres near Lake Pha-
len AZ $50 per acre; lots on monthly payments 10
the Arlington Hills aud West ST. Paul : r.
Loux. ls2 East Seventh 81. 1874
\ HAVE about roe feet Of business property on
Il Dakota av.. also several acres on the bluff
facing Hall av. aRd Delos St; this property has
not changed hands Tor more than twenty years:
viii soil ZOE or zoe feet on Dakota and some on
the blnh At fair rates. finest property the city
C. A. Presoett 1918
WHO Is THE LUCKY MANI offer for
w sale for few days sixty on Rice ST.
at the crossing Of the Minneapolis 4 St Louis
railroad. for Slss per acre; four acres reserved
for railroad station; les splendidly; will sell
whole OF in eve or ten-scre lets; gardeners look
this up. Z. A. sargent. ll East Third 81. TIA
cI z60 BUYS house and lot on Rondo ST.
sDl. w No. Soi. Call at tie house for par
uculars- 1915
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNER

nRUGS-At Wilkes pharmacy yod get pre-
IL scriptions filed with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians skill is OF no avail;
very desirable and complete line of the best toilet
goods 274s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived ut W. J. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

THIRD ST, us EAST.-Third floor, r. r.
Il Egan's iewelry store. 20xs0. well lighted
water etc and suite of rooms in front adapted for
any light manufacturing business, q hall or ofhee;
apply az once. =. r. Egan. GAIT
THIRD ST, 1919 WESr-The stone build mr.
a John Kelliher l55 West Third 81. 70-l00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

c. J.. COIeman's List.
al East Fourth Il.
A FINE eIghty-acre piece. through which the
n Wisconsin Central railroad runs, Only a short
distance out is offered very cheap for cash; a new
station has been erected close by; several beauti-
full lakes in the neighborhood. c. L Coleman, IL
East Fourth e.
I'D ACRES, West st. Paul within gunshot Of
= tue ate Of the new railroad shops e. 900 an
acre. which is $500 an acre less than adjacent
property is held at c. L. Coleman, Al East
Fourth 81.
I ACRE in the south tier Of Rogers Hen
bricks acre lots at Como; a corner with east
and south fronts Of the best acres in the whole
addition, 81 ,500i call Monday. c. L. Coleman. a
East Fourth ST. 1874
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

( lLERh-By steady young man of good char.
~ acter, position clerk; ten years expert.
enee In hat business; best of reference. Address
j. w, care Globe, MINNEAPOLIS. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as engineer in St. Paul
IL or Minneapolis by a young man; can do
steam fitting and all ordinary repairing 10 engine
or boiler. Address k, Globe. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

ROY for Office work. E. X. Ketchum 42l
- Washington av., room H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
FOR RENT.
% stores. Lite.

10 Stores. Etc.
THIRD ST1., 30 wEsT-Half Of new store.
one block from Seven corners. Inquire at
store. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

HOUSEWORK-Two good girls to do cooking
Ii and general Homework; good wages. Adj,
eress lOO9 Second st. south. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

n URsE-An educated German lady would like
+ GLOBE. Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

E'NEKGETIC, reliable man or good address.
~ TO handle subscription agents in st. Paul fol
established lrlsh-American paper; references re
CURED. Address Northwestern standard, Mime
apolis Mimi. 74-si
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Murder Most Foul.

Barney Martin, with his family, Jeff Weaver nearly month ago for Mari copa, intending to be absent about { week. As time passed and nothing was heard from him, the most serious apprehensions were felt for his fate and that of his family, especially as he had made no secret of having about S4, 900 in gold in his possession. On Saturday last, Patrick Ford, the Public Administrator, left Prescott to take charge of the store containing several hundred dollars worth of goods and other effects.
 On Monday telegram was received from J. H. Hamilton, of Antelope, stating that the remains of the entire family had been found near Black Tanks. They had been murdered and their bodies burned. One of the three horses he had with him vas found with his throat cut, and the other two were missing.
 The horrible news was confirmed on Wednesday last, by a telegram from Sheriff Broadway, oi Maricopa county, to Sheriff Mulvenon, at Pres colt, and the latter started at once for the scene of the tragedy. At least twenty days have elapsed since the crime was committed, and there is but little hope now of tracing out the murderers.
 The following rewards have been offered: SI, ,ooo by the Territory; $500 for the principal and sa5o each for accessories by Maricopa county; and Ss5o for the arrest and conviction of each and every one of the murderers, by Yavapai county.
 Two men were seen by travellers suspicionsly watching the movement Of Barney Martin and his family near where they were murdered. There is not in the whole history ofArizona a parallel to this fendish outrage by civilized beings, and it is sincerely hoped that the perpetrators will be discovered and justice meted out to them, if such be possible.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Hon. John G. Campbell, of the firm of Campbell & Baker, the larges, cattle owners of Yavapai county, fur, nished the County Assessor with a sworn statement of the number oi cattle owned by them. In the face ol this the Assessor. r.entered on hls roll double the number of cattle as sworn to by MT. Campbell. The matter was argued before the Board oi Supervisors, by able counsel, and the Board decided that the return of the Assessor must stand. Messrs. Camp. bell & Baker have refused to submit to thiss arbitrary action, and will, it is said, appeal the case to the courts for final decision.
 This is matter which directly in terests every tax payer in the county, and the result will be looked for with anxiety by all owners of personal property. There has always been an irrepressible conflict between the As. sessor and the tax payers and it is high time that the powers of the one and the rights of the other were de- finitely settled.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Cactus Country members of the G.

Cactus Country members of the C.. A. R, and visitors to the Encamp- ment, whom I have met are, Hon. Pat. Hamilton, Sheriff Hatch, of Cochise county, Geo. Sines, Johnny Ellis, and young MT. Holden, oi Prescott; Hon. Pete Belan, of Ora ham county; Jim Rosborough, of Blackberry; J. B. Smith, c. H. Schulz, George Hoxworth, Louis Burns, D. E. Hart, Frank Daggs and R. w. Bell, of Flagstaff.
 I will close this article by saying that we are enjoying ourselves hugely with every prospect of a happy termi- nation to the festivities. I can not speak in too favorable terms of our treatment at the hands of the people of San Francisco, and I believe thai 1 am justified in the assertion that for genuine hospitality and the lavish expenditure of money towards making the boys feel at home, California beats the world.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
The Mexican DifacuIty,

At last accounts everything was quiet at Fl Paso. The sentence of Cutting to one years imprisonment and fine of 5000, has created intense excitement on both sides of the line and war is strongly advocate ed by the the press and people, but no overt acts have been committed as yet. On Thursday, Cutting was taken before the court at Fl Paso del Norte and informed that his appeal would be tried before the Supreme Court of Chihuahua, and was asked if he de- sired counsel. He replied that he did not recognize the jurisdiction of any court in Mexico in his case, and he was taken back to prison.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

Mir. J. A. Moynihan, who repre- sents the large and reliable firm of B. Friedlander, ofSan Francisco, still fingers with us. taking orders for the most fashionable and latest styles of suits tor gentlemen. Had he not been encouraged by large and numerous orders, he would have taken flight long ago; in fact, MT. M. by his genial conversation and suavity of manner, can almost persuade a man to order a suit of clothing whether he wants it or not. One thing can be relied upon, and that is he guarantees fit, and when the suit arrives it is always as he represented it would be.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
no mo, I., n.,sa ror,an. P..s yon nv

The Io4th Grand Monthly Distri-
 button of The Louisiana State Lottery Company took place on Tuesday Gal ways Tuesday, July I3th, 1886, under the usual supervision of Gems. G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. We'll, the same old story is told again; some s265,so went flying about like thistle down. It was thusly: Ticket No. Sr,37s Costing S5) drew the First Capital Prize of s7s, 1000. It was sold in fiths al ST each--one to Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, No. ao8 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass; one to A. H. Jones, Anniston, Ala; one to Wm. Glen, a worthy farmer at Mon. roeville, Allen Co.,, Ind; one col l:cted through Wells, Fargo & Co:, San Francisco, Cal, for a resident there; another to a party at Columbus, O., who is opposed to any discovery being made. No. 77aa7 won the Second Grand Prize of s15, ,ooo, also sold in fifths at q each--one to Jno. H. Bones, No. 34o West, 4sth St., New York City, party ideati6ed with the Amusement World as Treas urer of the Grand Opera House in a3d St.; one to Henry Sass, No. ay Western Avenue, Toledo, O, pad through Adams Express; one to Carl Tideman, book keeper with the Meyer Bros. Drug Company, Kansas City, Mo-; one to Vito Dilorenzo, young Italian fruit vendor at cor. Washing ton and Laurel Sts., NcWOrleans, etc. No. Io,4o6 drew the Third Capital Prize of SIo, 900, sold in fiiths-one to Eug. Lafon, Denison, Texas, through First National Bank there; one to John A. Stewart, Detroit, Mich, throughDetroit Savings Bank, the rest to parties in Boston, lin Springfield, Mass, and Clear Lake, Wis. On September r4th, 1886, will be a Quarterly Grand Extraordinary Draw ing, when Sssa,soo will be distributed of which M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La, will give information,
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Racing.

The race last Sunday, which took rink, was easily won by Wm. Crump's brown horse, "Bill." 7" Though con siderable interest was taken in the event, there was but little betting.
 Another race was run on Thursday over the track north of town, zoo yards, single dash, for sIoo side, between Hiram Blades gray horse, ridden by Charley Calcord, and Wm. Crump's brown horse, ridden by John Harris, in which the gray horse won by three lengths. There is lots of horse talk going on around town, and some more matches may be made.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Arrests.

Ed. P. Riley, commonly known as Whiteoaks, was arrested at Kingman by Constable Jim Black and brought back here Tuesday night, for forging a check for Sao.oo in the name of J. H. Breed,
 On the same trip MT. Black arrest ed w. ]. Brown for the theft of a rife at Prescott Junction, and brought him here, when he was tried and sen- fenced to 20 days in jail.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
REPUBLICA County Central Committee.

EHoTICE is hereby given that meeting of the members of the Republican Count y ~ Central Committee will be held at the office of the Chairman, Dr. F, K. Ainsworth, in Prescott, os Monday, August I6:h, at IF o'clock, noon, for the purpose of fixing the date for holding the Republican County Convention, and such other business as ma ' come before it. r K. AINSWORTH,
 GEO. II. TINKER, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

Lieut.. Wm. Stanton, 9th U. s. Cavalry, aide-de-camp and Acting Inspector of rife practice, looking well and hearty as of yore, shook hands with several old friends here on Thursday, as he was en route from Whipple to Fort Wingate to attend the annual department competition at that post.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

and 5000 per mile paid therefor in
 Yavapai county warrants, on August 4th. These warrants run 30 years and bear ! per cent. year interest. MT.
 Bullock expects to have twenty miles
 finished by the aoth instant, when the Prescott stages will run to the end Of the track instead of to Ash Fork as heretofore, thus getting rid of the dreadful ride over the malpai
 country.
 A coal mine, said to rival that at Gallup, has been discovered within four miles of this railroad, the pro- duct of which will make excellent coke.
 A meeting of the Democratic Club will be held at the Grand Army Hall on Monday evening next, commencing at 8 o'clock, when Mr. H. D. Ross will make an address, subject, "The Democratic Party" and MT. H. C.,
 Temple will speak on the public life and character of the late Samuel !. Tilden, All are invited without re- gard to politics.
 George H. Loucks, who has been chief operator of the telegraph line at this station for the last two years, was promoted to the agency of the A. & P. R. R., at Kingman, for which place he left here last Tuesday. John Vining has taken his place at the key. During his residence among us, George has ever proved himself an obliging, polite and attentive official, and his many friends will sadly miss his genial presence.
 The members of Ransom Post, G. A. R., and their friends, who left here on the aSth ultimo to attend the Grand Encampment at San Francisco have been gradually returning since last Monday and they are now about all home again. They were so con- pletely dazed and bewildered by the glorious trip-and other glorious things-that all we can get out of them is, wonderful, grand, magnif. cent, superb, crowded, jammed, en. thusiasm, Logan, Sherman, hospitality free hearted, sugar in mine please, and like expressions. However, as they gradually regain their senses, the whole of it will come out, and we may yet realize that they have actually been to San Francisco and seen the great parade.
 On the arrival of the east bound train yesterday our citizens were treated to some excellent music by the band, numbering twenty-five pieces, of the Sth Regiment, of Akron, Ohio. Sufficient notice lad been given so that quite a crowd had col lected when they arrived. The first selection played was the celebrated "Consolation March," which were received with cheers. Our worthy townsman, Geo. Hoxworth, then in- vited them all to wet their whistles which was accepted unanimously. Before taking their departure they played a series of familiar and pa- triotic airs, among whom which were "Amerlca," "Auld Lang Sine," "Star Spangled Banner" and "March- ing Through Georgia. Three rousing cheers were given them as they, board ed the train, which they returned with interest. It is not often that the citizens of Flagstaff have an op- portunity to hear a full brass band, and on this occasion it was fully ap- preciated.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Charles II. and his Queen

The garb of royalty two hundred years ago was strange indeedl Even in own times the changes in dress from season to season many and marked Dame Fashion is such tickle Goddess that it be- hooves every in buying their clothing to get the newest and best things afforded by the leading mar kets of the world ''- -'.
 Mail shopping presents an easy and practical way of so doing. It places the brilliant and varied as- sorments of large city merchants at the very doors of those who live in small towns and by-places It secures for them better goods better styles better satisfaction and lower prices than possible in any other way.
 Mail shopping is not an experiment. Its success is an accepted fact It is rarely that person who has once given it a trial fails to continue to buy in that way Such, at least, is our experience with the thousands and tens of thousands who yearly add their names to our list of customers.
 One reason why this branch of our business has proven so successful is that people in sending to us, ,zk nothing. They get in advance from our Illus trated Catalogue idea of the style quality appearance and price of whatever they order If the goods sent them not in accordance herewith, Hey ean 6e retu,ned at oMr erbense and Ms money re- hsnaed Thus customers have everything to gain; nothing to lose. -..
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
Arrival and Departure of Mails,

Mail from the west arrives at Io:SS a. m. Mail from the east arrives at 6:23 p. m, Mail going east closes at 900 a. n.-go- iLs west, coop. m.
 No money orders or registered business transacted after s:3o p. m.
 ]. R. KILPATRIcK,
 Postmaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-01

Dry goods aud grocery clerks, book
Keepers, hardware clerks (male and fe-
male), are organizing.
The COopers' Assembly OF the knights
of Labor, IN packing houses, lathers aud
shoemakers want 10 hours pay aud eight
hours work.
The uphOlsterers have already refused
10 hours pay and eight hours work.
The molders, with three unions, and the
newly organized marble cutters, Will de-
mand eight hours and iull pay.
The unions that have as vet made little
or no show OF taking action, and Will
probably take none, are printers, BARRIERS,
bench mOders, harness makers, horse
shOers and hlacksmiths, tanners and cur
rlers, united nailers, watch case makers
and paper hangers.
In the sales workers girls struck to-day
for eight hours ana their present pay.
The pr0prietOrs OF 03 lumber yards 10
the city received a circular today from
the LumbermeG's Union pmandtng sub
stantially ten hours pay for eight hours
work. EightY-four of 93 pIOprietors met
and appointed a committee TO meet daily
aud eudeayOr to settle the matter with
the men. A general strike in the lumber
yards here would directly involve l2,OOO
wOrkmeu.
The Furniture Workers Union 1000
mem parade tomorrow in honor of the
emancipation OF the worklngmen. They
say they have been working for the eight
hour system for twenty years, and are
now going TO celebrate It's adoption.