davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-The cowboys"
won an easy game from the statesmen to-
day by heavy batting and perfect fielding.
Score:
Kansas City.....0 o o o 2 O 20
Washington. ....1 0 0 0 8 0 O o.
Earned runs, Kansas City z, Washington 2;
two-base hits, Radford 1, McQuiery 2; three
base nit, Briody L: passed balls, Gilligan 2;
wild pitches, Weidman 2; first base on balls,
off Weidman 8, Corcoran 2; first base hits,
Kansas City Is. Washington 9; errors, Kansas
City s. Washington 6; umpire Conn ely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
VIM. HENDRICKS,
Real Estate,
"a EAST THIRD STREET.

Dealer in all kinds of Realty in Ramsey,
Washington and Dakota counties. Cheap
property bought with or without clear title.
in all parts of the state. If you have a
tax title 1 will buy it, or 1 will buy land
against which there is tax title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS ST PART. INV,
Grain and provisions bought and sold for c.sh
Culture delivery. 'eSn
Vraers LOT the purchase and sale of Stocks m
cnj y s'0cA exchange In the country promptly exc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
.a11,. w.H. wYLDE
WHEELER & WYLDE.
Grain, Commission, Provision g. Stock
BROKERS.

GILFfLLAN BLOCK, RooMs & .Nns
Prepared to fill all orders on other market
on margins.
Chicago. wire 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

An Independent family accurate and impartial in the pre-
sentaion Of it's news. Devoted the building up Of the Material and
Social Interests Of the Great Northwest.
Aiming things reflex Of the best sentiments Of the people
this grand It will be alive every interest Vgian
collecting all the important and market and reports will
stand for government county, state and national revised tariff
reducing the bthens Of agriculture opening Of American markets
the world natural waterways the and
the reinforcement of monopoly.
Its Society and Household talk will contain matter especially edited to
entertain the family circle
The Farm Department will not be simply rehah from foreign ag
cultural papers will be carefully edited from practical Northwestern
standpoint AS diversified agriculture produces the best results the
farmer prosperity the cornerstone all material and engh
ened progress the GLOBE will continue advocate its advantages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

PERSONAL.
LADY while inquiring about telegraphy,
II shorthand and typewriting at the Globe tele-
graph school, left her kid gloves at the Office; the
same can be obtained by applying for them to
Manager Maron, Globe Telegraph company, st.
Paul. o0S-oU
INEFFECTIVE of long experience, with good
- references will taKe work at reasonable
rates Address G. IL, Globe office. n. B.-No con-
nection with any other agency. SSl-6l
NTRS. ALICE BAGNELL, magnetic healer
lNl heals rheumatism, kidney and liver dis
eases. S23 East Seventh st. S6O-66
MRS. ECkHARDT-Clarivoy and doc
INl tress; can be consulted all life and
business af1airs at SAL Mississippi st. $3.50
MRS. ELLIS-Celebrated fortune teller; salts
lNI faction guaranteed. No. 1863 East Ninth st,
near Jackson. 34s-2J
TO EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE-Good new heuse and lot in best
Il part of this city for good farm near some
city or village. Granger, Globe. 3
no EXCHANGE-24O acres of good Dakota
L land. only 2sl miles from railroad station.
for St Paul or Minneapolis real estate or a stock
of merchandise. Address PSI West Seventh. St
PauI $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

AUCTIONS.
A UCTION, on Wednesday next, consisting of
n fine parlor and bedroom sets, carpets and
other household goods, at 352 East Ninth St Sale
10 n M 360-62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA S..
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
Be it known that on this 18th day of December,
A. ID. 1856, before me, notary public, duly COM
missioned in and for said Ramsey county. person
ally appeared John j. Lawrence, Daniel D.. Mer-
rill. Edward o. Zimmerman, George w. Freeman.
Lathrop E. Reed. Ferdinand Knautt Albert Schef-
fer, James Middleton, Patrick H. Kelly. Gustave
Heinemann, Adolph MUNICH Gustave Willius.
Archelaus Pugh, Matthias CHoH, Rudolph Schif-
mann, Peter Stems and Ferdinand Wnlius. to me
personally known to be the identical persons who
signed and sealed the foregoing articles of ncor.
poration, and each then and there severally &C.
knowledged that he signed and sealed said arti-
ces us his free act and deed. z-c .-c ',.~~
Witness my hand and official seal.
[Notarial Seal CHARLES B. HESS,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | CO
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. f %
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS,
This is to certify that the within instrument
filed for record in this Office, at ST. Paul. the
22d day of December, A. Cd. 1856. at 4 O'Clock
p. m, and that the duly recorded in
Book of interpretations, pages "a and seq
R. c. WILEY, Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. {
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office on the oath day of
December, A. d. 1856, at 10 O'Clock a. m. and was
duly recorded in book P of Interpretations, on
page FIXED WON BAUMBACH.
35O-66 Secretary of State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

JOHN J. LAWRENCE. fseal.
DANIEL D. MERRILL, [Seal.
EDWARD o. ZIMMERMAN, LSeal.
GEORGE w. FREEMAN, [Seal.
LATHROP E. REED, Seal
FERDINAND KNAUFT, fSeal.
ALBERT SCHEFt Err, ISeal.
JAMES MIDDLETON, TSeal
PATRICK Fl. KELLY, lSeal.
GUSTAVE HEINEMANN, Seal.
ADOLPH MUNICH, fiscal.
GUSTAVE WILLIUS, 49, -"-' ISeal
ARCHELAUS PUGH. Seal.
MATTHIAS HOLL, (Seal
RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN,r -[SeaL
PETER STEMS, Seal.
FERDINAND WILLIUS, Seal.
In presence of: 80
LOUIS MARI,
o. B. SCHwARZBACH. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

CALESMAN-First-cla for fur coats, ETC., at
- wholesale; state terms and experience. H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

LINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at auc-
l. ton We will sell at auction at the residence.
No. 1S1 Rondo ST., on Thursday, Dec. 60 at 10
O'Clock a. m, large lot OF parlor. dining
bedroom and kitchen furniture. These goods are
all in good condition and should command the at
tenton of those in search of fine furniture. Star
key l. Doherty, auctioneers. S@s..q7 $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

FIN ANCIAL.
NEW PORT 4 PEET buy and sell all kinds
~ o bonds and loan money on improved prop
erty ir st. Paul and Minneapolis at per cent. per
annuu and upwards: loans promptly made Drake
block, Chird St, opposite Merchants hotel. IS
M ONEY to lean on improved city property
ltl Frank E. Chapman, attorney-at-law, $40
Wabasha st. 35l-65
M MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM
vi pany-Loan from $40 upward on furniture
pianos, horses, wagons, etc. without removal;
also on warehouse receipts, diamonds and gold
watches. ]. S. Mackey, manager, Room Z, First
National bank building. st. Paul, and Room q.
Mackey-Legg block, Minneapolis, 25O*
M ONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit, from 81
ltI I'D, on Watches d almonds and all goods of
value; special rates sums of $50 or over. ]. E.
Ingham. 327 Jackson St 24O+
m ONEY TO LOAN on personal property for
ltl 80, 80 or 80 days in sums to suit A. b.
Roberts. corner F fifth and Wabasha SITS. 2S2t
MONEY TO LOAN sums Of $1,000 to slu,-
WI OOO at and per cent interest without de.
lay. st. Paul Trust company. corner jackson and
Eorrth sts 22+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

C1ALESMAN 10 solicit city trade for our line
y cigars; German with large acquaintance in
city preferred; call in person Monday. Demings
STi.TpgaTyisch STs Robert St 360
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

PERMANENT employment to good agents
and solicitors at Cowen printing house,
Union block. Apply at once, D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
ST. PAUL KNITTING WORKS.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

E 1ff bEKkEY; Pres. +. ". ANDERSON. cash,e,
-" ehiSGs' Wires A. c. ANDERSON Asst n
ne 81. PAUL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL. 100000
Corner Fifth and jackson streeta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
AUCTIONS.

AUCTIONS.
UCTTON, on wednesday next, consisting Of
n fine parlor and bedroom sets, carpets and
other household goods, at 352 East Ninth ST. Sale
10 q. m. 360-62
Starkey q Doherty.
422 Wabasha ST., near Seventh.
EINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at auc-
l. ton We will sell at auction at the residence.
No. 1s1 Rondo ST., on Thursday Dec. 30. at 10
O'Clock a.. m, large lot OF parlor, dinng-room.
bedroom and kitchen furniture. These goods are
all in good condition and should command the at
tenton of those in search of fine furniture. Star
key Doherty. auctoneers. b, 1880
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS
y Seventh and Exchange sts.: steam renova.
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses: all work
guaranteed. 104s
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. J.. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
r ITHOGRAPAICE NGRAvER to do plain
II map-work. Harrison Smith, Minneapolis.
MARTIN and Rudolph wanke are wanted to
lsl call at No. IL First street, Ende's hotel,
where their mother is waiting. Clare Wanke.
1880
CALETMAN for wholesale bitters manu-
~ factory, on comm sion; none but frst-class
need apply. Call at 1929 Marshall st. northeast,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 6
yXTANTED-Foremanf for light manufacturing:
w must understand machinery and direct
help. Address, stating wages expected and give
references, NJ rs, Globe 5
STU ATIONS WANTED.
QAKER who can do hrstclass work on bread
- and cakes would like to get work in Mime
apolis or st. Paul. II. A T.. Globe.
DOSITION as Photographic printer. j., 27O5
l. Lyndale avenue south. 6
pOSITION as salesman or solicitor; years of
experience. r., 27O5 Lyndale avenue south. 6
CITUATION wanted by irst-class bread
- baker. Baker, Globe. ,& 6
CITUATION wanted by frst-class bread
- baker. Baker, Globe -- : -
SITUATION.By young man in any capac-
~ ity; good references salary object. Ad-
dress j. j.. 1927 Eleventh ay. south. 4.... s
DISHWASHER-By a girl in a restaurant
L. where one or more girls are employed. Call
at Room s. Richardson block. ia and lie Third
st. South. 1as- -gsc sgi,. 6
MISCELLANEOUS. zse-s
DOR SALE-I you want good business buy
l. the furniture and good will of the Barlow
house, 2l3 Fourth st. south; come and see it.
1851 l,.-
DATENTS-P. II. Gunckel 455 Temple court,
i counsellor and solicitor; Is years practice.
27S* -7-s@ -
TNHE ILLUSTRATED Christmas Glooe may
J. be had in any quantities the counting
room, 257 First av. south. $50
TITANTED-A man with $3.50 to buy half in
w terest in business for the rest of the win
ter or for 1887 and in which the profits will be
guaranteed to be so per cent. Call Monday at 1880
Western av. $50
MIAMI offer on 40 acres near st. Louis park
w and city limits; price low if taken at once.
Y. Park. Globe. $50
hnn nD, RED pressed brick Once TAD
COOsOOO Temple court Anoka Pressed
Brick company. 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

MARRETT g. POWERS,
efaIn' o Provisions and Stocks Bought and Sold.
OH! Greet private W re north OF Chicago
fo' JACKSON STREET ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS
John A. LAABs, upnolsterer, corner Of
y Seventh and Exchange sts.: steam renoya.
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses: all work
guaranteed 104s
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

From the appearance of many of the cattle that are now being ship ped to market from Texas, the in ference would be that there Is noth- ing Tn the State for them to eat, and they are being rushed out be- fore they starve to death, for it is a solemn fact that many of them are so poor that their bones almost rat tie as they walk. This is observed and remarked upon by people along the route and noted in the market reports. The shippers are, of course, "losing plenty of money" as they express it in live stock parlance,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

Some of the western cattle-rais- ing companies, says the Stock Grower, are greatly increasing the grazing capacity of thelr ranches by irrigation. In Nevada the Ne vada Land and Cattle Company has built rock dam in narrow defle of the hills surrounding Squaw Valley in Elko county, which fills a basin of 2,000 acres to an average depth of thirteen feet. containing about 8,5OO,OOO gallons. It has also constructed twenty-eight miles of irrigation ditches the ca nal having capacity of about 28,- 100000 gallons in twenty-four hours. The company has 1000 acres of alfalfa growing vigorously, besides grain and vegetables, and is engaged in stock raising on a large scale. The capacity of their reser- voir is sufficient to put twelve inches of water annually on about 25,OOO acres of land.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

A Washington dispatch of the 9th instant says Senator Call offer ed resolution calling on the Pres ident to direct American represen- tatives in Mexico to investigate the truth of the statements made m the newspapers that citizens of the United States are confined in Mex ican dungeons without trial for al- legged offences against the laws of Mexico, and that their final trial has been postponed without cause, and requiring the United States government (if such statements are found to be true to demand the trial of such persons and their hu- mane treatment.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

The drouth is being felt quite se- verely upon many stock ranges, says the Tucson Citizen, where de. pendence was placed upon meagre water supply. Not only is water scarce, but many ordinarily good grazing ranges are entirely denuded of all verdure and the cattle are poor and almost perishing for food and drink. Good three-year-old steers can be bought for a price ranging from five to eight dollars, in a few sections where there is no hope for relief from the pasture famine. This state of affairs, hap oily, exists only in a few isolated localities.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

It is reported that General Miles sent word to Fort lHuachuca on July 4th to signal to Antelope Springs, Swisshelms and ..EStein's Peak, thatshostile Apaches were re- turning to Arizona, and ordering every water hole to be carefully guarded, and couriers to notify the settlers generally. It is believed the hostiles are heading for Ora goon's where they intend to make a stand. They have already reached Sulphur Spring Valley. w. P. Da- wis, well-known rancEer, arrived in Tombstone on the evening of the 3rd and stated that he came across four dead beeves- that day that had only been killed a few hours, and numerous Indian signs.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

The Drovers' Telegram says the Kansas City stock yards are taking unusual precautions to keep out diseased cattle this year, or those that will impart diseases to other cattle. We were informed yester- day that all Texas or suspicious cattle will be yarded on the north side of the yards, which is sepa- rated from the main portion by several hundred feet of railroad tracks, The authorities have learned by past experience what should be done to insure safety, and no pre-. cautions will be neglected within the bounds of possibility. Great preparations are being made for the season when Kansas, Missouri, Illi- nois and Iowa farmers will come here to lay in their feeding cattle. There is reason to inspire their confidence, that they can buy as safely and to as good advantage here as at any other market, and the great abundance will allow their getting what they want.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22
The Kiowa Herald says the (

The Kiowa Herald says the Co., manche County pool will ship from this point in a few days 4,OO0 head of calves, to Kansas City, and put them on the market for veal. This is a new departure in the cattle trade, and one that tells plainer than words that the cattle business on the range has reached it's utmost height and is now on the decline. The great trouble in past years has been to get young cattle to place on the ranges. The cost of the calf or yearling was the first big money that was paid out. From that age to the time they became big, fat beeves, ready to go on the market, their cost was little more than the cost of raising a chicken in the farm yard. But now there is no grass for the calf crop, and it must go to the slaughter pen.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

At the request of the owner, MT. Norris, of Church Farm, Upper Cam, Worcestershire, I went this morning to inspect heifer and her four calves, born on the 18th inst. They are most interesting family. The heifer, three years old, has never calved before, is 8 large, lengthy roan, and has done remark ably we'll, throwing her calves with extraordinary ease and comfort. The four calves are all females, and as yet very level, not large; but I have seen as small calves come singly. They all seem in capital health, and are thriving nicely, talk ing their milk from the with great gusto. Their colors are red, red and white, and two roans, and they are we'll bred Shorthorns. l am not aware whether it is on record that any COW has yet produced four liv- ing calves but the fact of the four being all we'll and healthy at ten days is, I believe, unprecedented Cor. London Live Stock Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

Many cattle are being moved eastward, says the Cheyenne Jour- nal, over the Oregon Short Line at the rate of forty trans day. Tod hunter & Dewitt are shipping 600 cars. Burns Bros. will ship 2,0O0 head. Overfelt & Co.,, a large lot, and many others are shipping. This large movement of steers east and north will be a great relief to the stockmen of Nevada and Cali fornia, as Oregon cattle have here tofore been a very material factor in the beef supply of the San Fran cisco and other California markets. There will be very few Oregon cat tie in the California market and this is fortunate as there arc ample SUD-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

Don't attempt to cheat an editor out of years subscription, or any other sum. Cheat the minister, the lawyer, the butcher-anybody; but if you have any regard for future consequences, don't fool with the printer! He will get even with you and more too. You may be put up for office some time, or want some public favor for yourself or some of your friends, and just when your luck is a thing of beauty and a joy forever, the printer will open up on you and knock your air castles into a cocked-hat at the first blow Bill Nye.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22
plies in Nevada and California for all the demands west of the Sierra Nevadas.

A Jacksboro, Texas, dispatch of
 June 30th, says one hundred and
 seventy-five thousand head of cat tie are now being slowly drifted and driven from the dry sections of Northwest Texas into Jacks coun- ty. Along the waters of the West Fork over two hundred farmers are armedtand say the cattle cannot come in. Over fifty-seven herders are already armed and in the field. They say they must have grass and water or blood. Sheriff Reiner and posse are on the ground. Fences are being cut by the cattlemen and by the farmers. Several conflicts have taken place up to date. Three men are known to have been killed, while George Car penter lost his life yesterday on the Todd pasture. Great uneasiness prevails. The cattle can not be turned back now. The indications are that there will be more blood shed.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

The Arizona Enterprise says four horses were stolen from Judge Bartleson's pasture Monday night. They were found tied together next morning in the brush about five miles above town by Mexican who recognized them. He supposed they had been stolen and took pos session of them and brought them back to Judge Bartleson. There is no doubt that there are a couple of horse thieves here from Sonora, and our people should watch their horses closely.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

A Little Rock. Arkansas, special says that negotiations are in pro- gress for the leasing of nearly all the available grazing land belong ing to Osage, Ponca, Pawnee and Otoe Indians in the Territory to cat tlemen from Kansas, Texas and elsewhere. The land in question embraces several million acres. The recent rulings of the courts of the District of Columbia in relation to the independent position occu- pied by the Cherokees, is held to apply to- all the tribes named, they having obtained their lands from the Cherokees. The price paid will be only few cents per acre.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

MT. R. G. Head will ship from Springer 1,5OO head of as pretty a bunch of two-year-old heifers as were ever driven out of 4he Pan handle of Texas. They are to fill a contract made with Fox & Reitz, of Gallup. on the Atlantic & Paci- fc, who will run them on 8 range near that place. We congratulate Messrs. Fox & Reitz on the pur- chase, for with such foundation the use of good bulls will at once place their herd in the front rank of the fine stocks of this territory, and the price which the steer pro- duct of such a herd will bring will make the owner of a Texas dogie sorry that he ever lived that is if the dogie herd owner ever has any steers to market.-Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

Robt Belote, a well-known stock man of Williamson Valley, says the Hoof and Horn, would at present offer an excellent subject for exper- iments in Pasteur's special line, having been on Tuesday severely bitten in two places by skunk which presented all the appear ances of suffering from hydropho- bia. The animal attacked Mir. Be- lote so viciously that its jaws had to be pulled asunder after it was killed in order to release the flesh which it had taken hold of. The bite of skunks suffering from rabies is justly considered very danger ous, a number of deaths, attended by all the terrors of hydrophobia, having already resulted from such wounds in this Territory. Once the animal becomes mad it appears to lose all fear, and seems bent solely on inficting as much injury as pos sible on any living creature cross ing its path, attacking man and all other animals indiscrirainately, and only yielding to death when it has once started to run-a-muck.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

The Pinal Record says the Gila river is as dry now as it has ever known to have been. Unless the settlers along the stream are ac- commodated soon with rain the excessive dry spell will work a great hardship to them, as they will not
 be able to gather their accustomed late crops. There is no doubt but what if the Gila was properly damn
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

A typical Texas cowboy, says the Las Vegas Optic, from the wilds of the Panhandle, is in the city ac- companied by his running mate, who is of the fair sex, and, as she wears a sombrero, spurs on her heels and a revolver belted about her ample waist, she looks like a very good sort of person to avoid in case her temper was aroused. She has been treated with great respect in this city.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

The Stock Grower says that on Friday the Swan Land and Cattle Company, of Cheyenne, had a string (136 head of still fed cattle on the Chicago market. The drove averaged 1,246 pounds, and sold at $4.95.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-22

Mir Swingle, of Dudleyville, says the Arizona Enterprise, sold a large band of beef steers to Kansas City parties last week. They were the heaviest lot of steers yet shipped from that section and brought a good price. Kansas City is becom- ing regular market for cattle from this county, and a large number will be shipped to that place this season. The twenty-four car loads shipped to that place by A. Schus- ter & Co.,, some weeks since, went through in good condition, not withstanding the fact that they were held at Benson a week on account of washouts. The average loss per head was only thirty pounds.