davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

Wheat headed, filing well. and with one
more good rain would yield twenty-five bush
els. Oats will, under same circumstances, go
up to seventy-fve bushels. Rye will be har-
vested next week-large crop. Barley in good
condition. Corn, in some cases. has been
worked the last time, is of fine color, but few
missing hills, and will make the largest crop
ever harvested in the territory. Flax mostly
late, small and not promising. Some fields not
yet out Of ground. Such cannot make a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03


We need rain, but small grain will be
auod crop without it, except fax, and it is too
ate to make good crop. Corn is remarkably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

Wheat harvest will commence in about ten
days, and looks as well as in 'S4, when we got
from twenty-five to thirty bushels; oats prom
Using, rye nearly ready to harvest. Some
fields rather thin but usually good, some
barley looking WELL and corn promises a
large yield if we get rain soon, all fields have
been worked twice. some three times, and laid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

In said City of ST. Paul, the undersi. ned will,
OH the 18th day of July, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the City Treas
urer's Office in the City Of ST. Paul. County of
Ramsey, offer for sale ut public auction as
provided by law, to the best bidder for cash,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
Heard Qf Supervisors.

FEBRuARY 19, 1SSG. Board met at p m. .. Supervisor John Montgomery in the chair
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 In accordance yith petition J. c. Dean was appointed Coroner, and is hereby notified to fiI an official bond as required ny law.
 The resignation of Saml. Katzer- stein as justice Of the peace, Charles ion precinct, was read, and on motion accepted.
 The resignation of James LetsQn as constable, Fairbank precinct, was read, and on,motion accepted.
 On motion the coEntytreasuFcr was authorized to receive $2450 in full payment of taxes Of {Ym. Busby. On motion the county treasurer was authorized +p receive $4S6.30 in full payment Of the taxes of Hall & Aston.
 On motion the fire insurance on the county hospital vas ord red re- ceivcd.
 On motion the following bili Was unanimously a!lowcd J. J. Nash, publishing DaIin-
 quent Tag, List. t..........$ .$G50 % On motion the board adjourned.
 J. V. VICKERs, Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
CROOKS PE,rs
Again Indulge in a Feast Of
 ESEOOd.

From a thoroughly reliable gentle man who arrived in this city early this morning, THE DAILY TOMBSTONE learns the following particulars of the killing ofChas. Reese, and the wound ing of Eugene Quirk by Indians, on the Cumpas river a few days ago.
 It seems that Mir. -Quirk, who is q brother of James Quirk, formerly fore man Of the Toughnut mine, and Chas. Reese, were going to the Quirk brothers mine, situated near Cumpas, and while going down the Cumpas wash, about five miles this side of Carl's ranch, they were set upon by party of Apaches who fired volley at them without doing any harm. Quirk and his companion had dis mounted by this time, and ensconced themselves behind rock, and kept up a rattling fire with the Indians. While the Indians were firing at them in front another party of Indians opened fire upon them from behind, killing Reese instantly, and shooting Quirk in the knee and ankle, while another shot just grazed temple stun- ming him. After the parties fell the Indians rifed their pockets, and took their boots and hats, their rifles and revOlvers, and their horses. .......
 Shortly after the shooting took place, 'pary of men came along. and found the body of Reese lying in the middle of the road. They then looked | around, and found the unconscious form of Quirk lying behind rock g short distance from the road. He Was soon restored to consciousness, and 1 his wounds dressed as well as possible | under the circumstances.
 MT. Reese was buried where he was killed and Mir. Qpirk was taken to his brothers mine, where he lies ia d suffeiing condition.
 James Quirk has been in this city | for several days, and took his depart- gre for Sonora last evening, and did not know that his brother had been shot, when he left.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

the world over, and will cause q gov ernmental "investigation," but no notices have been or will be published or investigations made Of the hun dreds of American bones that lie bleaching on the plains of Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora, Chihuahua and further Mexico. As race and in dividually, the Mexican hates the American, and that hatred will sooner or later have to be wiped Qut; but in the meantime our people should be on their guard for at their own doors they have Q greater, more cowardly, insidious and treacherous (ond there fore the more dangerous) foe than ever the Apache was. Crawford's assassination was but an expression of their hatred and had it not been for the wonderful control over him self and men and his strict attention to duty, the gallant Maus would have taught Mexico and the MexicaGs lesson which she richly deserves, and will sooner or later get. Warn ranchers to be on the lookout
 
 as there are many thieves around at present. committing depredations daily. Yours respectfully,
 T, LILLE MERCER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
A Victory for the People of
 Tombstone.
A Jury of Twelve True and Fried Citizens Award the
 Building in Which
T'he Old Republican Office Ts Situated. Together With tI.e Lois Upon Which
 1Iae 3suilding is
 Erected.

We have rtfrained from making any remarks through our columns in regard to the suit of James Kelley vs. Land Sark Berry and Ben Blackmore, for the possession of lots 9 and 10, in block IT, for the reason that the ma jority of the jury were from the county at large, and we did not de- sire to prejudice the mind of any juryman in the case.
 But now, that the case has been tried and verdict rendered, we feel that We can crow-for we have always taken the side of the settlers in this matter and feel that they are with us. This case decides the business for. every settler, and no more will Mir. G. G. Berry and the rest of his ilk commence any more suits for Noun tain Maid titles. Below we publish the names of the jury who tried the case, and we can assure them that they will never be forgotten by the people of Tombstone:
 Thomas Steele, I. T. Hunter, A.V. Moves, John Kelsoe, G. W. Chapman, E. L. Reynolds, Fly. Fry, Jas. Allsop, F. c. LeVan, D. K. Wardwell, A. Fortlouis and J. B. Spencer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
'EO E4ct

4 fine adobe house of 1 rooms with veranda and kitchen-porch, chicken house, nice front and back yards, in a clean pleasant and quiet neighbor= hpod-late residence of Rev. David McFawn. Apply to"
 JAMES REILLY, Office, Allen street, between Second and Third, North side. 1-30-2w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

My company stranded in Milwau- kee." said an actor, who was bewail- ing his luck yesterday, and l had to travel to this city on my trunk. :"
 Travelling ona trunk is something I never heard of before and Iasked o be enlightened. Any raihoad," !" he said, Twill take your trunk for a passage ifyop think you can redeem 1t at the end of the journey. Cp In New Eng and, ifyour trunk is valu- able. you can get enough to buy meals on it, as well as your fare.
 Every actoa travels on his trun wh5n he Is iu hard luck" PhiladeI phia press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
14onItion and Notice of Sale.
CUSTOM HOUSE

-CU6IOM AOUSE,f
 ToMBsTo-E, 4. T., Feb. 10, 1oS6.} To Whom 1t May Concern Notice is hereby given that there Wa seized at Tom bstdne, A. T., for an alleged violation of the customs laws:
 One black horse.
 Any person claiming said property will be required to appear and file with the collector clam for the same within eight days from date Ii no claim be filed within the time speci- fled the property will be sold ct pub lie anction at Bauer < Bags auction house, Tombstone, A. T., at 10 o'clock A, M., on the 23d day of February. 1886. V. c. WILSON, 2-15-e o-d 3-t Deputy Collector.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
From Benson.
BENSON, Fea. IS, 1886.

BENSON, Fed. IS, 1886.
 EDITOR DAILY TpMBsToNE:- DEAR SIR: l find by reports in your valua- bic paper, that you are taking up the Chinese question in good earnest. z'ou no doubt will have your steam laundry, and by this means, will keep $40,000 per annum in Tombstone. Keep at it by all means-don't slack up on it, but while your hand is in don't you forget you have large number of Chinese cooks ip your camp, who are keeping white men out of work. Why not say the Chinese cooks must go, and employ white men who are now walking about doing nothing. Let us have your help and we shall be able to find work and help to build up the town and county.
 Yours faithfully, COCK.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
M. Rosenberg, one of fhe solid men

M. Rosenberg, one of the solid men of. Benson, is visiting this city.
 Nov is the time to get bargains in clothing and furnishing goods at Sum. merGeld's. 2I0tf
 Our stock of boots and shoes are ,ne finest this side of San Francisco, at Summorfeld Bros.
 Beef Tea, Hot Scotch, Chickent Broth, and fact all the latest drinks O he day at the Elite saloon. 1-26 tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
EDeaah ofPat .HEcCann.

While Pat McCann and some other parties were coming up from Sonora on Thursday, they scattered out along the banks of the San Pedro resting, MT. McCann was handling giant powder cartridge, when by some man her 1t exploded in his hand lascerating it in terrible manner. His compan- ions then conveyed the unfortunate man to OchoviIle, where the wound was dressed by Dr. Peterson. He was then brought to this city last evening and placed under medical care, but the loss of blood and the exhaustion caused by the trip from Ochoaville to this city pIoved too much for him, and his soul took its flight to Him who gave it at nine o'clock th.s morn ing.
 Mir. McCann was well known in this city, where he has resided for the past five years, aid was liked by all who knew him.
 He will be buried tomorrow at two o'clock from the Catholic Church: All friends and acquaintances are cor dially invited to attend the funeral.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
For Sale

At Q bargain the fixtures of the Elite saloon, on Allen stIeet. For particulars iuquire of A. Fort louis. 1-27 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chap House is the cooles place m the city to take n meal. No smoke heat or slneH from tue kitchen, it being ca tirely separate from the dining room. N fure-quartcr beeI used. Nothing but th choicest cuts, fish, game. oysters etc. -Pri vste entrance from Tonghnat street io the boxes. oel1tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
EliN 7Sot GlnfcEa HEin,.

FL PAso, Tex, Feb, 20, 1886.
 ED. DAILY TOMBSTONE Charlie Harris left for Cleveland at 1:3O this morning Bob Hatch arrived too late to get him. E. G. AsHMUN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
She Ha Gone!

Sheriff Hatch received the follow. ing dispatch yesterday from Colonel Royal, commander at Fort Huachuca Send squaw by Sergeant Studs berger tomorrow and oblige,
 ROYAL, Colonel"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
Fo,. SRIe.

Ranch in Huachuca mountains, with 225 fruit trees, 500 different vines, 4 head of horses, IT head of COWS and calves. For particulars in quire of J. G. Jones, at EYerhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
No. Q

Oh, yc sit in Washington, .' In luxury and ease, -. Ye never have bit of fun
 With aboriglnesi
 Such fun as finding house and home, When unto home returning, If for q whileye from it roam,
 In ashes or yet burning. And wife and childien-where are the, In body or in spirit2 Do they within the ruins lay,
 Or anywhere anear it2 An, there Is little Fannie's hat :
 4 d+ngling on the bushes And 'here is-there! O., wtat is tbas From which the blood yet gushesq 'Ils sweet-volced Mary-no, 'tis wife, With hands to saplinos tether'd; An Fannie, near her, 'reft of life,
 For heads of both are sever'd. Blood-eurdiing, ye upon them stare, Thy soul not yet permitted To own such deeds, fcnd to scare, : By men had been committed. Ilds John, and Mary too, somewhere Met tiendish deaths so peerlessg" Ye think, as With numb despair Yr gaze with eyes all tearless. Ye look and find tbcm. Lo, behold! So, Mary, IS her mother, Ere death endured the fate untold By sister unto brother. Twas done by aPorigiHes,
 Ye keep on s,rvat'onS, To feed in idleness and ease, Til thirsts for depredations, And thirsts for blood shall urge them till For blood, with fire and ravage, Each must his instincts thus fulil To b. a perfect savage. Ye tannot teach the tigers, TOT The lions, nor the leupards, O. shaep and goats 10 make no war Ami be to them as shepherds. Nor car we teach mans savage soul, That Nature has created Fiih tigers instincts, to control The bute's into his mated. Perhaps the missionary chaps, Or sentimental noddieS, Nho live on governmental paps-
 Of sentiment, the shoddiss; Or one, CT boin, may influence Inc GoyerpInept's proceedings . ot paying such large expense For Indian wars and ierd,ngs. We know that it was once the ease, Until for various lurches, Ehen.cvcry Indian Agent place Was given b the churches. ExpcuSes they'd -ecn1omize, Ard, 'till as meek is rabbits, The savage they would Christiauize, Anu teAch nm CIVIL haDItS. That he'd desert, once in while, When he grew tired of hearing The senlimentals they would pile Of hope and faith endearing, Must be expected. Then to slay Awhile, and roam ard ravage, Would be aYent, as VIC may say, or the unregenerate savage; That Christian teaching had not had Time for eradication, And So, at times, he must be bad I'll full regeneration;- But working of, he'd back return To missionary preaching, And, better than his brothers, learn The truths of Christian teaching.
 TO BE COvTiNUEb
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
Hist 0G Eetters

Remaining in Postofice uncallcd fer, for week ending February 20, 1886: Beveridge, Geo. F. Martin, Hugh Brown, Thos. II. Mollison, ". s. Caulder, E. H. Mullen, Maggie Gather, William J. Martin, Ollie Couture, Lous 6. Mckay, F. M. Davison, Miss E. Nelson, F. G. Erickson, J. Rankin, Alexander Fickus, Lon. Salot, Louis Getting, Watkin Schwartz, 4 Gilman, N. |. Shaklee, Wm. D. Hat, Vim. Steggall, Robt. Roots, II. TholaHder, Sophia Lemaire, Miss J. .Twomey, Thomas
 Ward, Thomas @
 SPANISH LETTERS. Estebany Trinidad Flores, Jesus Esmandes, Gasi. Hernandez, Laut Favores, Pablo Naparette, Marcos
 Soto, Senor
 Persons calling for any of these let Srs will please say, Advertised" !" giving date of publication.
 c. s. CLARK, Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

Chief Coyle' last evening arrested Tom Simmonds on a charge of petty larceny, and this morning he was sentenced by Recorder Clum to thirty days in the county jail.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

There will be services at the Epis- copaI church to morrow morning and evening. Gcod music will be in at- tendance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
Julian EKarIey Again.

Criticisms on the Governments Indian policy, also to include an exposition Of the Chinese cheap-laber question, and the rela- tive rights of the different races of men to possess the earth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

Victory again perches upon our banner, and we crow loud and long.
 Billy Manning to-day placed in the hands of J. L. Mellgrer, of the Ori- eRtal saloon, twenty-five dollars, as 2 guarantee of good faith and will put up any sum that anybody who desires to accept his challenge desires.
 Mrs. Ida Emmerson will be ready on and after the first of March, to do washing of all kinds in the best style. Leave your orders at her residence corner of First and Fremont streets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
COZjN'R'G E2EICOHe ESS.

The following instruments nave been fled in the office of tho County Rec order
 LOCATION NOTICE. Sycamore mine, Evans district; L. f. Juds0n.
 Sycamore failisite, Evans district L. f. Juds0n.
 Brunette mine, Teyis district; LII. Tevis.
 Night Watchman mine, Tevi5 dis lriot; ". c. Hurd. Marribel mine, Tevis district J. II, Teyis.
 Evansville mine, TeYis district; J. II. Tevis.
 Southern Belle mine, Tevis district J. II. Tevis, N. E. Kinchala. Mortimer Belle mine, Tevis district :; J. H. Tevis, NJ. E. Kinchala.
 POWER OE ATTORNEY. Frank \. Wolcott as agent for ". J. Fee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-07
FROM a ROYAL FAMILY.
a Step Daughter of Col. Jerome
Bonaparte Becomes Nun!

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Miss Constance Ed
gar, the step-daughter of Col. Jerome Bona
parte, paid adieu to the world and society
today and was welded to the church as
nun of the Order of the Visitation. Colonel
and Mrs. Jerome Bonapalte, Jerome and
Louise Bonaparte, brother and sister of the
young religieuse, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Bonaparte, Mrs Day of Boston, mother of
Mrs. c. ]. Bonaparte, and friends from Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton attended the ceremony.
The little chapel of the Convent of the
Visitation was beautifully decorated with
flowers. Twenty nuns composed the choir
that sang the music of solemn high mass
celebrated by Cardinal-elect Gibbons, assist
ed by Very Rev. Alphonse Magrien, superb
or of st. Mary's Seminary, Rev. l.. Chapelle
of Washington and Rev. Charles Gieson OF
Baltimore. When the mass was concluded
Miss Edgar, known in religion as Sister
Mary de Sales, kneeling at the foot of the
altar, made the perpetual VOW of poverty,
chastity, and obedience, and then Frustrated
herself in full length on the sactuary floor
and was covered with the black pail, while
the nuns softly chanted .De Profundis." !"
The archbishop then placed a crown of flow
ers on her head and gave her the silver
cross, when the choir sang joyous an
them.
Miss Edgar is but 20 years of age, beauti-
full and accomplished. A year after she en-
tered society she tired of its gayeties. Her
father died in New York, and her mother,
Webster, married Colonel Bonaparte at New
Vorl-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-07
Opening Sessions at winterpoTt
Wednesday and Thursday.

Winterport May 6.-The East Maine
Methodist Conference opened its thlrty-nlne
sessions at Winterport Thursday. Free en-
tertainment has been provided for over two
hundred delegates and visitors, most OF whom
are present. The preliminary proceedings
Wednesday consisted Of examination Of
classes, reunion and praise and prayer meet
ing at 7.30p m, led by B. G. Wentworth
There was crowded house and an interest
imp service.
Thursday, there was prayer meeting at
a. M, led by wm 7. Jewell; prayer meet
ing at $50 led by E. Skinner. At $50 the
conference organized. 1t was called to or
der by Bishop Warren. 1t was opened by
singing by the congregation of the hymn,
"And are we yet alive" Prayer was offer
ed by the Bishop and the sacrament admin
istered to a large number. Remarks were
made by the Bishop. The roll-call by the
Secretary, W. FL. Williams, was responded
to by sixty members. The following offlcers
were elected: Secretary, W. IL. Williams )
assistants, IF. j. Haley. J. H.iBennett; statls-
tical secretary B. c. Wentworth; assistants,
J.H. w. Wharf and W. T. Chase; confer
ence cashier, c. B. Besse; standing commit
tee the same as last year, 0. ii. Fernald
was introduced to the conference. Those
transferred were w. A. Spencer, ID. d., OF
Philadelphia, Rev. Mr.. Knox of the Kansas
Conference, Rev. Mr.. Pottle of Maine.
It was voted to hold one session at Bucks
port. J, w. Day and A. F. Chase committee
| on arrangements. The statistical report by
the Bishop proceeded to the goth question
''Has the character of each preacher been
| examined?" The reports of the preachers
on call and church membership, W. w.
Marsh, reported sick, granted superannuat-
ed. reelected An address was made by DR..
| Spencer on church extension.
| At2p. N. the annual missionary sermon
was given by Rev. J. S. Thompson. 1t was
a very interesting discourse and was follow
ed by the annual meeting of the Missionary
| Society, Rev. VIM. I. Jewell Rpresiding, MI
| Jewell was reelected vice president, w. L.
| Brown, secretary.
At 80 the anniversary of the church eX-
| tension was held. The opening prayer was
made by B. S. Arey. Excellent music was
furnished by large chorus choir, and some
very fine solos, including a Chimes and Jap
anese songs were sung by DR.. Spencer. at
ter which he gave a thrilling address. A
the close of the meeting subscription o.
1926 was raised for the church extension so
ciety.
The audiences are very large and the III
terest in the meetings is increasing. Amons
prominent visiting members are Bishop ID
w. Warren, Denver, Col, W. A. Spencer
d. d. of Philadelphia, J. d. Knox OF Kan
sas Conference, A. W. Pottle, P. b., iron
| the Maine Conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-07
A Desperate Character.

The Belfast Journal says that William
Barnes who recently escaped from the In
sane Asylum and afterwards committed an
assault upon young lady at Burnham, for
which he is now held is desperate fellow.
His childhood was passed on Unity poor
farm. He is son of Thompson and oeta-
via Barnes and nephew of Lydia LaTraoee
who was convicted of manslaughter at the
January term of court. At the age OIL 10 ne
tried to wreck a train on the Belfast brancn ,
near Unity depot, by placing a ,Jlgser on On
the track and then hid under an old boat 10
await the coming of the train to see the ne
fun" as he expressed it. The same nlgnnt KY. ne
broke into the store of A. G. Howe at uhlty
rested for placing the obstruction on tne
track and acknowledging his guilt was sen en-
fenced to ten wears in the state prison; lie
was liberated about year ago, Shortly al,
FER his returp from Thomaston he conceived
the brilliant idea of spending the winter
without work, and being too lazy 70 tramp
he is alleged to have played crazy and was
carried to Insane Asylum at Augusta where
he was supported at the expense OF the town.