davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

coming to Minnesota, TO pose as lawyer,
but his plans were changed on arriving and
finding that there was little or no work for
a lawyer in a SparSely settled country. but
plenty of work for a farmer. He turned
his hand at farming. having been fitted for
that class of labor by a long residence on
his fathers farm in Pennsylvania. Before
going onto farm for himself, after his ar
rival IN Minnesota. he taught school for one
or two winters and worked on others farms
during the summer. In this way he man.
aged TO save up $50. which amount he eX-
pended in buying quarter section of land
in Geneva township of Freedom county,
which land now constitutes the maj or part
of the farm upon which he lives. 1t was
bought from the government direct and
averaged so cents per acre.
HIS FARM
is the extreme corner of the township and
is far removed from any railroad or village
of anv character. 1t is distant some seven
teen miles from Albert Lea, twelve miles
Owatonna and nearly two miles from a
postoffice. 1t requires several hours riding
on country roads to reach a railroad station
from his country home. His farm COM
prises $40 acres, and is not unlike many
hundreds of farms throughout the North
west. His home is an unpretentious white
frame building with an l.. 1t is barely two
stories high, with sloping roof that inter-
fereS somewhat with the height of the
second story. Its main entrance is at the
rear and close to the L used for kitchen
and dining-room. The house is plainly but
comfortably furnished, it being apparent
that utility more than ornamentation
prompted the selection of many of the arti-
eIes found within the dwelling. The main
sitting-roOm is well supplied with books. in
fact it CONTAINS a library of some preten-
sions. Ranged along the shelves. that form
the most prominent feature of the ROOM
are something like 1000 volumes. This
gathering includes books of reference on
nearly all subjects, the works of the
standard authors and political and histori-
cal volumes. 1t represents the accumula-
tion of a lifetime of man who has taste
for reading and has increased volume by
volume until reaching its present proper
tions.
The farm is supplied with an immense barn
ond dairy. Any day of the year the casual
observer. travelling on the common roadway
that runs along the farm, can observe the
ev-sneaker in his old clothes, tall boots and
I,,aII-worn hat. at work. Sixty horses and
cottIe are visible about the place. The
main feature of the farm is the dairy. to
SUNNY which twenty cows are kept through
ont the whole year. The butter has good
renutation, and finds ready sale in the
Mn cities. He also owns a half-section
farm not far from Alden, second village
in Freeborn county.
MR.. GIBBS
&c most successful farmer, and never
loses the opportunity of attending farm
ers, convention. His particular hobby, how
Ger is the making of butter and cheese.
srd to the dairymen's meetings he goes with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
WILL TAKE NOTICE

WILL TAKE NOTICE
That the money necessary to pay for all
damages as well as for all buildings, sheds,
fences or other improvements to
be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attors
ney before the money is paid:
Change of Grade on Cedar street, from
Twelfth to Bluff streets.
Change oil Grade on Rice street from
Blanca street to Sycamore street.
Change of Grade on Rosabel street,
from Fourth street to Levee.
Change of Grade on Pleasant Avenue,
from Ramsey street to Third street.
Change of Grade on Park Avenue from
Martin street to Sherburne Avenue;
Aurora Avenue from Grant street to
Rice street. st. Peter street, from
University Avenue to a point 22O
feet south of Aurora Avenue; Univer-
sity Avenue, from Grant street to
Rice street; Brewster Avenue, from
Sherburne Avenue to University
Avenue, and alley in block 2, 10 and
Is. Ewing & Chute's addition,
Change of Grade on Robert street
from Twelfth Q2th street to Four.
teenth Q4tD street.
Change of Grade on Concord street,
from Andrew street to Arthur Ave.
nue., in the Sixth (6th) ward.
Change of Grade on Mississippi street,
from the south side of Pennsylvania
Avenue to uinnehaha street.
Change of Grade on Torrent street.
from Mt. Airy street to Minnehaha
street.
Change of Grade on Glencoe street,
from Mississippi street to Columbia
street.
Change of Grade on Minnehaha street,
from Seventh street to Burr street.
Change of Grade on Acker street, from
Mississippi street to point go feet
west of Buffalo street.
Change of Grade on Pleasant Avenue
from Ramsey street to Goodrich Ave-
nue..
Change of Grade on Oakland street,
from Summit Avenue to Pleasant
Avenue.
Change of Grade on Sherman street,
from Pleasant Avenue to Exchange
street.
All in the City of St. Paul, Romsey county.
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
City Treasurer.
sS-as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Fergus Falls, Society.

Mrs. Harry Denison and Miss Ethel Parsons
have resigned as teachers of the public
schools. Mrs. Denison joins her husband
at Chicago and Miss Parsons has accepted a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Great Sale Of Jerseys !
Assortment and Prices Never Ex-
celled. All Competitors Left
Away in the Shade.

Best Atwood dollar jersey in America, 81.
we show the best Atwood, coat back and
vest front jersey at Sl.25, the best braided
and scalloped Atwood jersey at 81 25, the
best fancy braided all-wool jersey at Sl.25, of
ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
Fine all-wool jerseys, trimmed with polka
dots down front and around bottom, at only
Sl.15.
Extra fine fancy braided and scalloped all
wool jerseys, $1.75.
Norfolk jerseys, S1.6S to 81.
Extra fine Atwood coat back jerseys, with
plaits down in front, only S1.9S, and hand
some embroidered Jerseys only S2.19.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Domestic Dress Goods.
UNSURPASSED BARGAINS,

100 pieces light spring cashmere plaids,
good 22hc value, only Sc.
so pieces high color homespun plaids, cheap
at 10c, only exc.
so pieces choice colored Brilliantine, good
zoe goods, only 12Sc.
rs pieces extraArmueres at 10c ;everybody's
price is Ice.
100 pieces superior jamestown serges, no
body can offer less than CSC, only zoe.
80 pieces very excellent wool serges, others
ask &c, our price only 15c.
50 pieces 25-inch wool whip cords, cannot
buy them elsewhere below csc. our price zee.
so pieces brocaded cashmere, 80 inches
wide. lowest price 2ec, sale price CSC.
81 pieces 42-inch superior brocaded beges.
good 40c goods. offered at CSC.
80 pieces plain English beges, AZ inches
wide, In grays and browns, worth 45c, only
CSC.
200 pieces 3s-inch English cashmeres, best
35c goods ever offered, only 25c.
25 pieces all-wool buntings, worth at the
very lowest CSC, wish to open the season early
and offer them at only 1211c.
Best Bargains in Dress Goods
In the Northwest.
Wwe particularly solicit orders from the
rural districts. All such filed with greatest
care and satisfaction guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04


times as its representa-
tive. Twice during his
legislative service has
he been honored by be-
ing elected to preside
over the deliberations
Of the house, and for
two terms he acted as
speaker without dis
credit to himself or
friends. He has always
been a farmer, although
originally prepared for
the pracrice OF law. 1t
L., s,,Sp.,finRn nta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
This Week:
ClOakS! ShaWlS!
WRAPS! JERSEYS!
Best and Cheapest Assert
ment in the city.
Ladies and Misses Ready-Made Suits !!
This department enjoys the reputation of
being the most popular of all our popular de-
partments.
Prices Made That No Competitor
Can Meet.
SPRING WRAPS.

Fine Tricot wraps, long front, nicely
trimmed, good fitting; cheapest in the city,
only 81. rs.
Fine Tricot wraps, fine chenille fringe
trimmed; worth Sc; only $3.50.
Extra fine cloth wraps, fine silk-lined; good
for IS; only $6.47.
BLACK cheviot cloth wraps, fine silk-lined,
trimmed with heavy frings; worth SO; only
S6.9S. W. why
Flne cloth wraps, sateen finish. long fronts,
chenllle fringe, steeltipped double box
plalts; best $40 garment in the city; only
Brocaded velvet wraps, long fronts, heavy
S7.SS. Wy
The same style, better lined and trimmed
and extra heavy fringe, 50.
Heavy solid silk and wool wraps. beautiful
Sl2 garments, offered at So. so only.
Sicilian silk wraps, extra nice, chenille
$3.50. why
Extra bargains in choice spring wraps at
$3.50, worth $16 to SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Jerseys,

In all 40 different styles to select from, ut
guaranteed lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Imported Jerseys.
Fine trimmed at only $2. so.
Fine coat back and vest fronts only 81. so.
Fine coat back and vest fronts, extra
heavy. SO.
Fine coat back and vest fronts, braided and
trimmed $3.50.
Fancy colored, braided fronts, So to So. 80,
and so on, too numerous to mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Bargains for
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
new AND UNAPPROACABLE
OFFERINGS
Stock Simply UnriValed.
No house west of Chicago can show such
large and superb assortment.
No house has attempted to meet our prices.
We Do the Dress Goods
Business Of the Town.
Seasons latest and freshest
NOVELTIES.

44-inch. all-wool fancy grenadines, CSC:
others ask 81 rs
44-inch, Atwood fancy grenadines with
plain to match, csc; worth $l.25.
42-inch fancy grenadines, superior quality,
sSc; reduced from $I.I2%.
42-inch fancy grenadines, plain to match, at
soc; others ask 81.
% Pieces
Extra heavy and fine all-wool colored French
cashmeres, ~ inches wide. This quality can
not be found less than SSc; we offer them at
only 6gc.
p Pieces
42-fnch armueres, all colors, best and choicest
French goods, at 75c; worth csc.
SO Pieces
Atwood French serge, AZ inches wide, best 81
goods in the city, offered at zoe.
Fl Pieces
42-inch, finest all-wool French Cordurette
cheap at $l.35, offered at 81.
20 Pieces
44-inch, genuine all-wool French Drap De Al
mas, in choicest spring shades, ut $l.12L;
worth at least S1.371S.
20 Pieces
A-inch. best all-wool French Cordurette serge
a choice and very desirable fabric for spring
suits and cheap at S1.62%, while we have
made the price only Sl.25.
Ga Tricot Cloths
In best summer weights and shades, Offering
ut nc, SAC and 97c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. ]. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March %, 1886. (

The owners and ell parties interested in the
property damaged by reason of change Of
grade or any of the following improvements
as hereinafter noted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
NEAPOLIS WANTS.

- UIIlNINGnl OGIO UnIN Us
Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EOR sALE-The southeast Y Of section Is,
Il town ia, range U.s. sully county, Dakota, Is
situate twelve miles northwest of Harold and
seventeen miles northeast of Blunt on the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway; three competing
railways have been surveyed within three miles
of il; land slopes TO the SOUTH every acre cult
vatable and is of the best agricultural land In the
world; twenty acres under cultivation; will take
$1,000 If sold soon w. II. Smith, IA Third st.
South, Minneapolis. 1895
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
A GENTs-Ladies 70 handle the best-seIling
n goods ever introduced. on commission or sal
airy. Call at 1920 First ay. south. 1896
DOY Is years old 10 make himself generally
I'D useful; not afraid of work. Gail At 1908
Twenty-hith St south. Minneapolis.
DOOKKEEPER-To take charge of a set OF
I'D books which require about five hours work
per day. Address b. K, SSl5 Twenty-hrst av.
south.
CLERK-Good boot and shoe clerk wanted;
~ must understand repairing Of shoes. Inquire
at 1925 Washington av. north. 8
MEN TO sell something new. Call rooms as, SO
Afl ana oz, OH Nicoilet av or room Is, Fore
paugh block, Seven Corners, St. Paul, MINI. II.
b. Graves.
SHOEMAKER-Good cobbler for steady work
- at 627 Washington av. north.
TWO OR THREE thorough men to represent
Il us in Minneapolis and st. Paul. The Castle
Shirt company, 81 Washington ay. south.
WANTED-Five hundred ladies 20 call AZ ass
Wv Rice ST. Monday and leave their orders for
strictly fresh eggs at llI4 cents per dozen. T. B.
Somers. 81
w ANTED in every town or CITY in Minnesota
Wv good life insurance agent 20 represent a
frst-class company; good pay. Address or call on
F. Il. Spalt, general agent, Mackey-Legg block
room 20, Minneapolis, Mimi.
XXTORK-An intelligent and energetic young
w man OF good appearance, one who is willing
to work hard for small wages TO begin on Raw
mer's Antiquarian book store, 236 Third ay. south
Minneapolis. MINI.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
n GENTLEMAN. middle-age, good habits, seeks
VI position as manager of mercantile business
saw mill or lumber; large experience in all. w
B. room 80, Side block. /
MEDICAL STUDENT-A third wear would
1tl like to stay in q doctors office and do some
work; can speak Scandinavian and German. E
2, Globe.
DENMAN, rapid, wishes 20 address wrappers
Il and envelopes by the thousand. Address X.
lis First north /
STENoGRAPHER, competent, owning ma.
~ chine. in ST. Paul or Minneapolis; best refer
ences. Address Stenographer, room ], Wagner
block.
MISCELLANEOUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

The owners and all parties interested in tn
property condemned for any of the following
improvements as hereinafter noted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Few Selling
Silks, Silks, Silks!
New Arrivals.


Twenty-Five pieces 22-inch black gros grain
silks, as good as any offered by us or any one
else at Sl.25, and which we especially recon-
mend as a most superb article, and only 81
per yard.
20 Pieces
20-inch heavy black gros grain silk as good as
we ever offered ut Sl.35. This choice lot will
be sold quick at $1.l2S.
Is Pieces
20-inch extra fine, heavy and choice soft gros
grain black silks. No better ever show be-
low Sl.50. All we ask for these superb goods
now is SIPS.
Is Pieces
2O-inch black gros grain silks, the best you
can buy. This beautiful quality OF silk in
any OF the high-priced up town stores is 81
per yard, while all we ask is only Sl.45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

to the present time he has made Freedom
county his home and has been sent to the
lower branch of the legislature five different
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
Santa Rosa Fair-The Races.

SANTA Rosa, August 19th.-There was g
good attendance at the fair TODAY. !. n
Ballhache delivered the annual address to
an aPpreciative audience.
The first race was,a trotting one, best two
in three, for two-yeaT- olds, for purse of
$500. Entries: Ella and S0udan Pools
sold a. the opening sSouian $50 Ella Sl3.
The fist heat was closely contested all
around Between the distance pole and
the wire Soudan broke, and Ella won the
heat by Two lengths. Time, 2:34I. The
next heat sold briskly, Ella $50, Soudan
Sl7. At the start Soudan had the advantage.
but Ella toek the lead before the halfmile.
and held al round, Soudsr again breaking
within the distance pole, giving the heat
and race TO Ella. Time, 2-s3. The next
was q running race, enc AID Z half-mile
dash, free for all. Entries Bell Shaw
and Allie His. Pools: Bell Shaw $50,
Allie Hill $ii. There was q good start
aud close tace to the half mile,
but the horse gradually gained. coming I'M
der the wire four lengths ahead. The mile
was made in l:49!, and the mile and half
IN IA. The next was trotting race, for
ghree-year- for q purse of $500. En-
tries: Valensin and Alcazar. Pools. AL
cszar $40, Valensin S29. Valensin was in
side at starting, and there was a close race
10 TIE distance pole, when Valensin broke.
Alcaaar winning by three lengths. Time,
s22:35. The second heat was very close. and
Yale2sla held the lead 200 yards to the
wire, Nhsn he broke, and Alcszar won by
a neck. Time, 2:3i. In the third heat AL
caZar kept he lead all round winning bv a
length. Time $50. This made three
straight heats for Alcazar. giving him the
race. The next was special race for local
buggy horses. Eneries: CloUd, Stevs
Story and Emma 3. Cloud won the first
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
asCEAnEsTo maRKN2.


SACRAMENTO, August 18th.
FRJIT-I.emcrs - Sicily. 81 50@I2, Lines,
s13 2 box; Apples, S1@1 80 3 box Bart
% 7s5S IS . baneh }ineapples s5a7 8
dozen Cocosnuts, s5@S 80; Caliiornia Oranges,
1898 80 q box; strawberries, 81 20 = case !;
plums, 75c@s1; Grapes, Sol 25 Tahiti Oranges,
So 25@3 so; Peaches, 75c9sl % 3 box; .Apri-
cots, 75o4sl 2 box; watermelons, 75cGS1 dozen.
PIE FRUIT3-Assorssa, 21S-D cans, q COZ,
O. 1l91 %; assorted, galion cans, 81; Peaches,
Y; Wh0risberries, q as; Capital Asparagus,
DRisED FaCITS-Appies, allced, S@4o 2 n;
10 qysrte7ed, 2;s3c; Poars, peeled, 6557c;
peeled, 129l3c; P!unes. German and French,
6961ac; BiscKoerTies 1i6gl2ci Figs, California,
good cut of market.
81 65gz; Peaches, 81 25CG2 80; Bartlett Pears,
g. 29G2 25; Piu1ns, Fl 5G9170; Blac5barTie, 81 IS
az; Gooseberries, e 21e12 50; strawberries,
81 69@2 50; ApTic0ts, 81 70@1 70; Mliscat
Grapes, 81 5o91 70; Red CuEIants, 81 9592 20:
VEGETABLES = New Potatoes, 9OcGS1 10 :;
Onions, S0@9)c; Cabbage, 75c@sl; Carrots 75c z
ParsniPs, 81 %; Bsets, 81 Horse RGdish, Sc q To-
Garlic, 4G15c f.; ATIichokes 40c 3 dozen; Green
Peppers, S@5c p 10 String Beans, 215c ? ID;
Green Corn, I27l9l5c 2 dozen.
BREAD5TUFFS-EIour, e. . 2 Dbl; OstmeaI.
g rs g 100 rs; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 70 in - b, SACKS, 81 80 in 10 ID sacks
Cracked Wheat. e 70; HoGiny, IS so 6 cwt
PJULTRY-iive Turkeys hens, u@12c /;
gobblers. 10@11c +. :, Dressed Turkeys, hens, u
91Sc; gobblers, 11I912c 2 ID fuli-grown
Chickens. s5S5 so 3 dozen; young Ro0st-
els, s3g4 g Gozen RFolsrs, 81 5)9S so !;
tame Ducks, S4d5 so: Geese. S2a2 25 = pair !;
Egge, choice California. 19920o Eastern, 100
lie p doZ.
DAIRY PRoDUCTS-Butter fancy roll, ESQ
&c , ID ranch butter, 1sq20c; picked, 20@D
BIC; packed IN tiTkins, choice. 2f@22c; COM
mon, I2Gi5c; Cheese, California, 9@nc West
en- Eats. 13G'l4c; Martins Cream, i4c.
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-0at hay, fSGl10 2
ION; Alfalfa nay, 3S99 2 ton; Bran, Sl5 = ton:
Middlfngs, Sl7 3 ton; Barley, whole, paying
SOC for new; rolled 81 15 Wheat. paying 81 22112
p cwt; White Wild Oats, 81 25; Tame OGts,
- 4A61 50; Corn, paying q 10 . cwt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Alfalfa, 106l1c
Huotny, Eastern, 6@7c 2 b; Oregon, G@7c;
Pop Corn, 315@4c . b Red Clover, 13i91315ci
Red Top, S@9c. Nuts-Chile Wnlnuts, TO
&c; California Walnuts, 91a(G10c; Almonds, 1l@
l2o; Peanuts, California, 415@5Ic. Lard (CalifoT.
| MAJ, cans, 71s@s1ae: Eastern, S14@97lc. Hides
salt, Light and medium, 71a@So; heavy steers,
| 91ac; Cry, lie. Tallow, &c. Hops-Sales OF Pa
enc coast in New York, 25@27o; market value
here. 25@27c.
aiEA1s-Beef. 5G511c; Mutton, SIC p b
Lsnb, &c; Veal, 5000; Hogs, 315C9354c; Dressed
Pork, $685. Hams, Eastern, 16c; California
lie; Bacon, medium, 91zc; selected, lie
! extra light, l3c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
= '''''' % DR. DR. g. 8. D. - shLFIEhD,

70 HEAENY srgEgT, SAG ERANoTe51. oAL
20 ,l4o &c Sufficient to ahov ita
~, ~ 'vAcFts =. cSlaco merit, VIII &c sent to
= ''.>@I Ny Wv SF'SSI'Gny ora applying By
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
CHILDREN.


Parents are very often worried about
child that shows signs of dropping and
loss of appetite, and no desire to Join in
the sports of their playmates. It is
hardly serious enough to require ply
stefan, but it is plain that the child
needs something. 1t is not prudent to
force into the young ard uadeveloped
systems strong and Bauseous drugs, but
a medicine that viii aid invigorate,
enliven, and thoroughly cleanse the
system by gentle means is what is de-
sired. Simmons Liver Regulator is q
medicine of this kind. The child viii
not rebel against taking it. because it is
not unpleasant to the taste; it does not
compel them to remain indoors, and it
does not weaken or iniure the system.
1t can safely be administered TO the
youngest infant.
Go have used Simmons Liver Regu-
lator in my family for eight or ten years,
and foGlad it the best family medicine
ever used for anything that may hap
fasn."-f0xyD G. SPARKS, ex-Aayor Of
Macon. Ga.
slI-IyNfWFSwIv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20

". IT. BALD WIN, II. ID.
OFFICE-NORTHEAST CORNER SECOND
and streets. Office open day and night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
NEVADA.
Arrest of All Indian Murderer.

WGNNEMUccA, August 19th,-Sheriff Eel
lows has just arrived with One-Arned
jim" the Indian who murdered Andrew
Kinnegar at Willow creek one week ago.
Jim was captured in the willows on Quin
river. He was armed with a Henry rifle
and a Colt revolver, but did not use either.
Rings were found in his possession which
bear the initials of the murdered man. The
Indians, of whom there are several hundred
in Quip river valley, are very much ex-
cited, and would not assist in searching for
the murderer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
NEW MEXICO,
a Petition to Remove the Indians from
Arizona.


Arizona.
ALBUQUERQUE, August 19th.-The DEM
ocrat this morning publishes very earnest
petition that has been forwarded to the
President by Governor Ross, signed by all
the Federal officers at Santa Fe, urging the
adoption of the plan of General Miles for
the removal of the Apachcs and Warm
Springs band of Chiricahua Indians from
Arizona. The latter urges that no peace is
possible between these bands and the white
people so long as they are permitted to re-
main on their present reservation, or in
Arizona, and that permanent peace is there
fore impossible until they are removed to
some region devoid of mountain Businesses,
where they can be held in subsection. 1t
is understood that some action will be
taken by the officials of Arizona, and ii is
hoped that the combined action thus taken
will have due weight with the President,
and permanent security against further In
dian raids thus secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20

heat. Time, 2:44. Steve Storey second,
Emma B. last In the second heat Steve
Storey led all round, winning the heat
Time, PAN. Cloud second, Emma B. last
In the third heat Cloud kept the lead to the
end, winning by neck. Time, 2:434
Emma B. second, Steve Storey last. This
was the best two in three, and gave Cloud
the race
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
An Editor CompIlmented.

TACOMA, August 19th.-Frank ]. Parker,
editor of the Walla Walla Statesman, has re-
ceiyed from Governor Squire and accepted
the appointment of Commissioner for
Washington Territory at the American Ex-
position to open in London next May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20
OREGON.
suicide of a Gambler.

PORTLAND, August 19;h.-Late this after
noon the discovery was made that John
Thomson, a gambler, aged 40, had COM
mitted suicide by hanging. The body was
found in his room in an advanced stage of
decomposition. The deed was done last
Saturday or Sunday. He left no message
giving cause. He lived here about two
years, and bore the reputation of being the
best man of his class in the city.